PITT'SBURGII MARKETS. -
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
WEDNESDAY, March 3, 1868.
The most important featnre we have
to notice in a general way is an easing
up in Sugar, under the influence -- of the
advices from Cuba, and this being the
ease, it is not likely that- holdeis will be,
so indifferent about selling„and instead
of turn'. g off purchasers it is not ini
probabl: that some of them may yet be
glad to .ee customers. Grain and Flour
confirm: very dull and depressed, while
Provisi.•as are stea y with a fair jobbing
dement, and pric are fully sustained.
In oth ,, articles, t ere are no new or
import nt oharact risties worthy of spe
cial no,ice.
APP EBUT'TER—Firmer: 80®90c.
APP ES—ln fair demand and limited
supply. May, be quoted at I)4@ti6, for
common to choice.
BUTTER—Prime to choice Roll is in
demand, and may be quoted steady at 40
to 43@45.
BUCK WHEAT FLOUR—DuII at 3X.
BEANS—Firmer and -in better de
mand, with sales at $3,75®53,85, for
prime small white.
CRANBERRIES—SaIes at slB,to
CORNMEAL—SI to $l,lO per bushel.
CHEESEglitles of Western at 22c, and
New York Goshen, at 245(:)24c.
CARBON a shade easier but
unchanr , ed at 33@3334, in a jobbing way.
DRIED FRUlT—Peaches steady at 14
@l5 for quarters; 16©17 for mixed, and
18@20 for halves, as to quality. Apples
11412 MS. -
EGGS—In goo"d supply and dull, and
fresh cannot be quoted obove 22@23.
PROVISIONS—A shade firmer but not
quotably higher. Shoulders 14%@15.
Ribbed Sides 17®.17.W,; Clear Sides 186
IBX, and Hams 19",@20. Lard, 2014 in
tierces, atm 21@21% in kegs. Mess PC:irk
P3,00@33,50..•
POTATOES-1, 7 -Very dull and cannot be
quoted above BO eta for small lots in
store.
PEANUTS-10 cts per lb.
HAY—There is no improvement to
note in the demand for baled, and with
continued liberal receipts, prices are I
barely mainlined, s2o@s2s, as to quality.l
HOMINY—SaIes at $6,00 to $6,25.
GRAlN—Wheat is dull and nominal'.
at $1,48@51,50 for No. 1 Spring, and $1,66
for No. 1 Winker. Rye is in fair demand
at $1,45, and but little in market. Oats
firm though the demand is light; 65@66
on track, and 67@68 in store. Corn, al
though in light supply, is • dull' and un
changed at 75(2,80. Barley is still quoted
at $2.10@2,20 for prime to choice State
and Ohio, and 12,33G2,35 for prime Can
ada.
SEEDS—SmaII sales 4f. Clover Seed
at $10®10;50, as to quality, and Timothy
at 13,50; Flax Seed is firmer and we now
quote at $2,45@52,50.
SORGHUM-60®70 cts.
SALT—Is quiet but steady, and is still
quoted at $2 by the car ldad.
FEATHERS—Live Geese Feathers
quoted at 75,© Wets, to he trade, and
the usual advance in a retail way.
FLOUR-'-iThere is no improvement to
note in the demand and the market
is dull, bqt prices are unchanged.
Spring Wheat $7,00@57,50, and Winter
Wheat at I $8,00@8,50. 1 Rye Flour
17,50. The Pearl Mill quote their best
brands made of the best Wheat, ...as fol
lows: Extra 'Family Flour, in barrels,
at $9,30, and, in sacks, $9,00' per barrel;
Double. Extra Family, in barrels, $lO,OO,
and, in sacks, $9,70 per I barrel; Spring
Wheat Flour; in basrels; $7,80, and, in
i
sacks, 17,50 per barrel. he City Mills
quote prices as follows: Extra Family,
(Winter) in barrels ; $9, and, in sacks,
19,00 per barrel; Double Extra Family,
in barrels, $940, and, in acks, 19,50 per
barrel, and Spring, $B,OO, A barrels, and
$7.70, in sacks, per barrel
WHISKEY—High wines dull and are
a shade easier, and 'may now be quoted,
in a lobbing way, at, 940)95.
LARD OILMay be quoted atsl,3s©.
11,37 for No. 2; and $1,68®51,70,f0r No, 1.
TALLOW—Rendered, 12c. • -
.GROCERIES—As already intimated,
Sugars have eased up somewhat, Refin
ed being quoted down half a cent, and a
still further 'decline expected. Raw
1 )
Sugars, althouih dee' edly ' weaker,
have undergone no qu table change.
Coffees remain about stat onary, and the
same istrne of Rice, Soapo, Candles, etc.,
etc. Since the date of our last report,
there' has been several arrivals of Sugars,
and Molasses from New Orleans. ,
COPTEE-20X to 25c foI fair to prime;
good, 23 to 23%c, and choice, 26.
SUGARS Crashed, POwderd and
Granulated, 20%c; "A," Coffee.
19%c; "13," Coffee. 19%c; Extra "C," 19c;
"C" 18%. ' Choice New Orleans and
Port Rico, 16c; prime, 15%; fair 14,%c;
good, 133,. Choice Cuba, 15c; medium to
prime 13%®14%c.
MOLASSES---Choice Iv tvv Orleans, 90;
prime do, 85; good, 80.
grauPs—Lovering, $1,00„ Drips, $l,lO
@51,20; Long Island, 90; Booth de Edgar,
90c; lower grades, 65c®78c.
RlCE—Carolina, 11 to 11%c; Pdngocin,
good, 10c.
TEAS—Young Hyson, $l,lO to 1,85, G.
P., am to 1,90.' Imperial, $.1,40 to
1,80. Oolong, 85 to $1,45. Sou Chong, 90c
to $1,50.
STAncir—Pearl, 734; Silver Gloss, 12Mc,
and Corn . Starch, 13c.
CONCENTRATED LYE-18,00 per Case.
Puurrs—Layer Raisins, $4,00 per box;
Matt do, $8,25; Prunes, 15c; Currants,
14c.
SPlCES—Cassia 90o; Cloves, 45c; grain
Pepper, 36 to SPlCES—Cassia,
Allspice, 33c; Nut
mega, $1,50.
Ban LEAD-1214c; Shot,- $3,50 per bag.
SOAPS—"Babbit's," 12c; "Oakely's,"
1114 c; Rosin, 5 to 7c; "Dobbin's," 15c;
Wiz, 10c; Chem. Olive, 931 c.
CANDI:Es—MouId, 16c; star, 25c.
BI Cann SODA—S7,SO, per 100.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW Toms, March 3.—Cotton opened
rather more steady and closed quiet at
about previous prices; sales of 1,800 bales
at 29 ®29%c for middling uplands. Flour
dull, heavy and lower; receipts, 5,807
bbls, with sales of 6,900 bbl at $5,40®
6,20 for superfine State and western,
.6,2E48,75 for extra State, $6,20®7,00 for
extra western. 87,00 ®7,90 for white wheat
extra, $6,40®7,85 for round hoop Ohio,
17,00®8,50 for extra St. Louis. and s9@u
for good to choice do.; closing heavy.
Rye Flour quiet; sales 200 bbls at $5,25@
7.20. Corn Meal quiet. Whisky is a
, shade firmer; sales of 150 : bbls west
ern at 9834®97c, free; chiefly at the
inside price. Whestrreceipts of 13,666
bus; 1 1®20 lower, with a moderate_
business doing in spring, for export et,-
000 bushels at 1,15®1,55. No'. 2 spring in.
store and delivered; closing at 1,52®153
delivered. 157 for No. 1 spring. 175 for
amber Michigan. Rye dull, heavy, low
er.' Western offered at 1010. Barley
quiet 48,000. Canada West at 2,17 de
livered. Barley malt quiet. Receipts—
corn C l os ed rn opened scarce, lc bet
' ter. dull, declinirig, with ad
vance , last 52,000 bushels at 95®97.
'-'.New mixed western closing at 95®1,00.
Western yelluw Included in sales 25.000.
New mixed western to, arrive within
ten days at 92®93c. Oats a shade firmer
and moderately aclive; Sales of 40,000
bus at 75c for western In store. Rye
firm at *1,09®1,10 for Carolina. 'Coffee
quiet. 'Sugar steady; sales 200 hhds
Cuba, at 13®140. Molasses dull. Hops
quiet at s@lsc for American. Petroleum
firm at 203.;c for crucle,and 35c for refined
bonded.' I.",inseed Oil firm at 01,0201,03.
Wool firm; sales 300,000 pounds at 49Caf
55c. Metals: sheeting copper steady at
33c. ingot firm and quiet at 26'':,;c for lake
and Baltimore. Pig Iron quiet and firm
/at 40@43c for Scotland, and 37@3734c for
American; bar dull at '590@92,50 for re
fined English and American: sheet quiet
at 1.13..13c. Nails steady at 5@53.(c for
cut, 63.,;@69 1 c for clinched, 27a30c horse
shoe. Pork steady; sales of 1,050 bbls,
at $32,00@32,25 for now mess, closing at
031,87, cash; 131,50@31,62 for old do: s26@
27,50 for prime, and 028,50@30,00 for
prime mess; also, sales of 100 bbls - new
mess, seller for April, at 032,37 1 4. - Beef
quiet; sales of 100 bbls, at 09,0416,50
for new plain mesa and 012,50@19,50. for
new extra mess. Tierce Beef heavy:
sales of 100 tierces, at $25@30 for prime
mess and $2S@33 for India mess. Beef
Hams dull; sales of 120 bbls at $26,00@
32,50. Cut Meats dull; sales of 150 Flack
ages, at 13@13:, 1 c for shoulders and 173. 4 '
@Ha for hams . Dressed Hogs quiet and
steady, at 133‘@,1333,0 for western and
14@1435c for city. Middles dull. Lard
firm; sales of 480 tierces, at 17 1 ;4@19y,e
for steam and 193.193 , a 'c for kettle ren
dered; also, sales of 2,000 tierces steam,
sellers for March and April, at 19c, and
sellers for four and five months on pri
vate terms. BUtter firm, at 25@28c for
Ohio. Cheese firm at 18(F - 42234c., Freights
to Liverpool dull and heavy.
Latest—Flour closed dull and in buy
ers' favor. Wheat heavy and 2@3c low
er, private Cable accounts from London
and Liverpool having a very depressibg
effect. Rye dull and heavy, at 01,390
1,40 for western. Corn heavy at 95c for
new mixed western, and nominal at 11
@l,Ol for old mixed western in store.
Pork quiet, at $31,87@32,00 for new mess;
cash and regular. Beef dull and heavy.
Cut Meats and Bacon nominal. Lard
quiet at 19c for prime steam. Eggs firm
at 2661 , 28 c.
Cracmio, March 3.—Eastern Exchange
weak at 1-10 discount buying, and 1-10
premium selling. Flour dull and al
most nominal at 05@6,62 1 4 for spring ex
tra. Wheat easier, with No. lat 01,21@
1,22; No. 2 unsettled at 01,140.1,14% for
regular, and $1,15@1,15 1 , - i for fresh re.
ceipts, closing tame at 01,14 for regular;
this afternoon buyers at 01,13N ' and
sellers at 01,1374. Corn moderately ac
tive and 34@34c lower; sales new at 58th
@sB%c, and no grade 5734 (R,sBc, closing
with buyers of new at 581.,c; sales No. L
at 69c,seller April; new 59c, buYer"
Marc; 583-6 c, seller, March, and 58;c,
seller, last half of March; nothing doing
this afternoon. Oats dull and weak at
5534055 c for No. 2; sales at 56'c,
seller, April and last half of March. Rye
dull at 01,20 for No. 1, and $1,18@1,18 1 ..
for fresh receipts NO. 2. Barley dull and
nominal at 01,80@1;81 for No. 2; sample
lots sold at 01,952,10 for good to choice.
Highwines in fair demand at 90c; sellers
ask 903rc. Provisions; mess pork 032,50,
buyers for the month; do. closing nomi
nal at 032,00, cash. Lard dull and steady
at 1834 c. Bulk meats quiet; sales of
shoulders at 1214 c; sweet pickled hams
quiet and unchanged. Dressed hogs
dull and steady; closing at 012,25@512,75,
dividing on 2,50; live firm and steady at
$9,00@9,50 for common and light; $9,75
®610,10 for fair to medium, and 010,60
6:410,90 for good to choice. Beef cattle
in good demand at 04,40(05,25 for com
men to good; 05,37,1,:i ci 86,25 for light, ann
84,50R.17,45 for medium to good, and
$900@ . 88,20 for extra choice shipping
.steers. Receipts: 9,455 bbls flour; 41,000
bush wheat; 74.500 bush corn; 23,616
bush oats; 5,472 bush rye; 3,800 bush
barley; 4,490 hogs. Shipments: 6,700
bbls flour; 1,332 bush wheat! 21,500 bush
corn; 3;915 bush oats: 3,600 bush rye;
1,500 bush barley; 4,221 hogs.
ilicms,vri, March 3.—Flour is in
moderate demand; family sells at 06,75@
7. Wheat is firm and in fair demand at
$1,44@1,50 for No. 2. Corn and Oita are
unchanged. Cotton is dull; Middlings
nominal at 28c. Tobacco is firm and in
good demand; sales were made 196 hhds
at $3,55@9,60 for trash and lugs; $12.40@
18,60 for leaf. Whisky dull at 90@91c;
demand very light. Provisions dull and
drooping: mess pork sold at 032; bulk
sides, 14 ,@l5/c for bone and clear. rib;
bacon is neglected and there is no de
mand; rates are more nominal at 14c,
17c and 173c10r shoulders, clear rib and
clear sides; sugar cured ham5,1834@ 1934c. Lard is very dull; sales of prime
city were made at 18Nc; there was
hardly any demand. Butter is very
scarce and prices are advancing; fresh is
quoted at, 45,fc,.. Eggs are dull and
drooping at 18@19c. Cheese scarce and
firm at 21@22c. There is no change in 1
Oils. Gold, 131%, buying. Exchange is
steady at 1-10 per cent. buying.
Sr. Louis, March 3.—ln Tobacco hold-
era are more disposed to„accept bids, but
the prices are unchanged. There is
nothing doing in hemp; new undressed
$1,55; dressed $2,40. Flour quiet, un
changed and the prices range at 85®3 for
superfine; $5®6,50 for extra; $6®7,50 for
double extra; $6,75®8,50 for double ex
tra choice; tf7,75®9,50 for choice; $9,50®
11,50 for fancy. Wheat unchanged at
$1,40®1,55 for prime red fall; 31.65®1,50
for strictly prime to choice do.- $1,62%
2,10 for prime to fancy white. ' Corn firm
at 58@64c in bulk delivered; 70@72c for
choice and fancy white 'sacked. Oats
firm and a little higher at 67@69c. Bar
ley unchanged; sales choice lowa and
Minnesota spring at $2,20®2,30. Rye
firm with an upward tendency; sales at
$1,35. Whisky steady at 92c. Pork stea
dy at $32,50. Bulk meats steaay, with
sales loose clear rib sides at 1634 c. Bacon
jobbing at 14 1 4 c, and some holders ask
14 4c; clear rib sides 170; clear aides 173
®l73;c. Lard—not much doing; jobbing
lots tierce sold at 19c; round lots can be
had at 19c. Receipts—flour 1,900 bbls;
wheat 7,300 bu 4, corn 6,400 bu; oats 2,300
bu; barley 700 bu.
MILWAirICEE, March 3.—Flotir &Aland
prices unchanged. Wheat unsettled and
lower, at $1,17q for No. 1, and $1,113/ 4 c
for No. 2. Oats higher, at 56c for No. 2.
Corn steady and firm, at 60c for new.
Bye steady at $1,16. Barley quiet at $1,96
for No. 2. Provisions firm and un
changed. Dressed Hogs more active at
$12,50®13,00. Receipts-2,000 bbls flour,
32,000 bus wheat, 1,000 bus oats, 1,000 bus
corn, 1,000 bus rye, 1,000 bus barley.
Shipments-2,000 bbls flour, 3,000 bus
wheat.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—Floar dull
and low grades drooping; Ohio extra
family at $8®9,25; northwestern brands
unchanged. Wheat in limited inquiry;
red and , amber unchanged; sales 3,000
bush No. 1 spring at $ 1,70®1,73. '
Rye
unchanged. Corn active and advanced
3c, with sales 7,000 bush yellow at 93®
95c; closing at outside figures. Oats are
steady and unchanged. Petroleum firm
er; crude at 25c, and refined at 340, on
spot. Whisky unchanged.
• CLEVELAND, March 3.—Flour; we
quote City made $10,75, for treble extra;
white 59, for double extra; amber $7,50,
®8,25, for double extra; red winter $6,25
®7,25 for double extra; Spring $9®9,50,
for double extra. Buckwheat flour $B. .
Wheat, No. 1 red western held at $1,60;
cars No. lat $1,45. Corn; sales 10 cars
at 72; 1 car ear at 69, and 1 car do. at 70.
.Petroleum quiet and firma, refined
closed at 32®33 for standard white.
LoursviLLE, March 3.—Tobscco—sales
160 hhds good lugs to 3i:tedium cutting
leaf at 05®16. ,Gotton at 27Mc. Mess
Pork at 832©32;60. Lard at 19c. Bacon—
shoulders at 14%, clear rib sides ai 1734,
and clear sides at 18c. Bulk Meats—
PITTSBURGH • GAZETSTE TH URSDAY, AfAßcii .4, 1861:
shoulders at 13!.f, clear rib sides at 16;,,
and clear sides at 17c, all packed. Flour
at $5,50R6. Wheat at 81.50E1'4,60. Corn
at 63@,65c. Oats at 620..163c. Sugar de
clined ;ic. Whisky at tilc. Candles de
clined !.c.
r
Tor,kno, March 3.—Four dull and in
active. Wheat lc better amber 81 55,
spot $1,56, seller last half Of March 81,56,
buyer March White Michigan 81,5734 for
No. 1, red 81,55, La Porte spring $423.
Cern, No 1 unchanged at 77; No. 2 quiet
at 67; no grade a shade better at 67. Oats
quiet and steady at 62 for Michigan. Rye
quiet at 81,28©1;29. Barley unchanged.
Dressed Hogs dull a;. 12G1234. '
BALTIMORE, March 3.—Flour fairly-ac
tive but weak. Wheat a shade firmer;
prima red sold at $2,20. Cdrn steady and
firmer; white 85@86c, yellow 90@92c.
Oats firm at 65®750. Rye firm at 81,50( 7 4
1,63. ' Mess Pork firm and unchanged.
Bacon more active and unchanged. Lard
i
quiet t 20©20:y j c. '
.
M.E, PHIS, March 3.—Cotton dull; re
ceipts, 7961 bales; 'exports,t 479 bales.
Flour dull, superfine 86616,50. Corn firm
at 75c. Hay 128. Oats 75@i78c. Bran
24c. Corn Meal $3.40. Pork $33,50.
Bulk Meats firm; clear sides 17 !‘c, shoul
ders 13 1 ,4 c. Dressed hogs 11®12c.
ST. Louis, March 3.—CaWe Market—
Cattle—there was' but few choice offer
ings and not much demand; the prices
range at ?3@7 gross. Hogs in small sup
ply and no demand at B@ilo34c.
IMPORTS' DTI RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FORT 'WAYNE & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD, (March 3-7 bags
flour, J Porterfield; 300 bbls flour, Watt,
'Lang & Co; 160 sks wheat, Scott & Gisal;
101) •tcs lard, J Da12411 & Co: 100 bbls
flour, J S Dilworth; 400 do do, D Wal
laze; 100 do '
do ownek., 100 do do, Segh
meyer & Co;' 43 bales brooms, J Boyles;
1 car old tyre, W Mullins; 1 car ear corn,
Robb. & Herron; 1 car lire ' brick, Park
Bros it Co; :26 bbls butter, Fetzer & Arm
strong; 1 car lumber,4 Maury; 141 bbls
apples, Kiel & R;' 64 do - do, W H Grail &
Co; 96 bdls broom handles, C Adams;'l
ear limestone, Shoenberger & Blair; 50
bxs cheese, Head & ,letzgar; 10 do do,
R D Clark &. C ; 100 do do, A
Kirkpatrick; 12 bore. oil, B A Fahnes
tock; 40. bxs cheese, J Wilson & . Son; 1
car shingles, McQuee &D; 303 bgs oats,
H M Henderson & Bro.
CARVIILAND AND privsnunorr RAII
ROAD, March 3.-5 cars New York ore,
Shoenberger &Blair; 1 car lumber, Mc-
Ewen & Bro; Ido do, Ripley & Co; 140
hlf bbls fish, Knox & Orr; 130 do do,
Watt, Lang & Co; 1501bbls oil, J Spear;
41 sks lags, C P Markle & Co; 41 bbls
eggs, W H Graff & Co; 61 sks rags,
Christy & Benham; rt bills wire, T B A
David; 23 aka oats, A•Black; 2 coils wire,
J T Armstrong; 4 rollS leather,G H An
derson; 3 bbls eggs, pllouff & on; 2' cars
iron, Wm Smith; 1 car do do, Union
Iron Mills; 14 hhds sugar, S Ewart & Co;
5 cases tobc, Arbuckle & Co; 4 bxs can
dles, Wm Haslage; 2 leases tobc, Pretz•
field Bros: 2 cars iron,!) B Jones; lot pig
iron, Mitchell; S &. Co; 126 bxs hdw,
Jones, Nimick & Co. 1
'ALLEGHENY WALLEY RAILROAD,
March 3.-122 lumps iion, Park, -Br° &
Co; 160 bbls oil, Jas WOkluS; 18 bbls rye,
3 pkgs butter, H Riddle; 1 bbl eggs,
:Whitesides; 2do do, Geo Hoer; 1 car
grain, Crawford L & Co; 2 bbls eggs, 40 '
sks flour, Vangorder it Shepard; 2 bbls
eggs, H Rea Jr; 2 bxs butter. 2 pkirs eggs '
3 bgs flaxseed. A Kirkpatrick & Co; 41;
ins oats, 39 do rye, 12 do oats, Gay &
Welsh; 3 cars limestone, Shoenberger -,t
Blair: 1 car metal, H Woodside.; 127 sks ,
oats, 37 do rye, Scott & Gisal: 51 sks oats,
R A Armstrong; 2 cars metal, McKnight ;
Porter & Co.
ALLEGHENY STATION, March 3.-3 bbls
eggs, J Lon more; 15 rolls leather, 109
green hides, James Callery; 2 cars metal,
Superior Iron, Co: 1 do do, Spang
Chal
fant & Co; 1 car barley,,l Rhodes & Co;
10 bbls oil, S M Cummings; 1 car'wheat,
M Weil Sr Co; 50 legs powder, A Kirk;
1 car middlings, J W Simpson; 2 cars
millfeed, 100 birds flour,
R Knox &Son; I
car iron ore, Rogers Jr. Burchfield; 1 car
lumber, Lemon & Weise; 55 bbls apples.
Rose dr.Ewing.
RIVER NEWS.
The river was rising at this paint last
evening, with four feet eleven inches in
the channel by the Monongahela marks.
Weather is mild and pleasant, and all
that could be desired for the transaction
of ou:•door business.
No arrivals to report, and the Grey
Eagle, for Parkersburg, was the only
depai to re.
• The public generally; and steamboat
men in particular, were somewhat
startled by the announcement of the
death of Capt. A. C. McCallum. Sr, He
had been unwell only a day or two, hav
ing, we believe, been down at the levee
on Saturday,-and but very few knew
Anything of his sickness until after his
death. He was ono of our oldest steam
boatmen, and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. His disease was intim
' =Ulan of bowels, together with conges
tion, of the lungs.
We are also pained to annouce the
death of George W. Blackstook, a well
known life insurance agent, and well
known to many of our steamboatmen.
•He died in Philadelphia, yesterday, of
inflammation of the bowels.
The following , named boats are loading,
for . the points named: Sallie and Mes
senger for Missouri River; R. C. Gray
for Cincinnati and Louisville; Camelia
for Nashville; Maggie Hays for St
Loula, and SaVanna for Upper Missis-:
sippi. These are all good boats.
The Bayard, Capt. Geo. D. Moore is
the regular packet for Parkersburg to
morrow leaving at noon.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new Northern Line packet Minneapolis,
and she will be ready for business at the
time announced in advertisements
—The Lorena, from Pittsburgh, arriv
ed at St.. Louis lom Monday.
—The Wauanita from Pittsburgh, ar
rived at New Gileans on Monday.
—Tho New. York was advertised to
leave Cineinnati for Pittsburgh on Tues
day. I
—The Kate Putnam, ° Nashville to Pitts
burgh and the Glendale. Bt. Louis to
Pittsburgh, passed Evansyille on Mon
day.
—The David Lynch, sunk near Galli
polls recently, was being raised by the
use of levers, at latest advice& She is
probably afloat by this time.
—Commodore Paul received the Mol-
He Gratz and f 2,500 in Exchange for the
Pink Verble. He has an idea of
planing the Mollie in the Kentucky
River trade.
—The steamer Lizzie Hopkins, Captain
John T.' Boots, on her last down trip
broke her shaft near the month of Cane
river, and was towed to Shreveport by
the steamer Frolic.
ta higher than at any time since
—The Chattahooohle River, at West
is repro
apltare ground
F i st n heone t itn h etg a d, t7 " cit t r, and would cover more could
it be found•
—Sioux City papere state that the mill
posts are to be removed 'from - Omaha to
Sioux City, and that the Government
will transportireight by rail to that City,
and thence by Joab Lawrence's line of
steamers to points above.
—The New Orleans Times, of Thurs.
day i brst, says the barkeeper of theFau
line' Carroll won a,prize in the Havanna
lottery, amounting to the sum of .135,000,
he having the tenth part of
,the ticket
Which won the 1550,000 prize. -
-The Maysville Ky., Bulletin, says:
A lady in Aberdeen dropped her pan
nier on the street last Monday, which,
turned out to be a life preserver belong
ing to the steamer Fleetwood. Our
will have to adopt some method
of self-protection in this respect. Better
have—" Stolen from steamer —" paint
ed on each preserver to preserve ler. l
—The difficulty with the' Emperor,
tied up at Parkersburg on complaint of
Captain Dickinson, one of her, owners,
seems to be this: The Nashville 'Packet
Company held a lien on the boat for a
considerable amount, and the papers of
the boat are made out in the name of a
member of that company, in tru:t for
Captain Val. Horton. Captain Di kin,
son bOught in iinawar&of this fat , and
now, being apprised of it, he ties u the
boat to secure himself. ,
—The Nashville Aniel'ican of Sat rday
says ti The Pink Varble has 150,001 feet
of lumber and 5,000 posts for St, uis.
The Kate Putnam,
yesterday, w. tzed
around in the wind far some time and,
finding it difficult to round to, aba don
ed the effort, and went down thr.ugh
the bridge-piers stern foremost. oho
Dickens, an old river steward, a res dent
of Smithland for thirty years, has, : t the
lequest of the citizens of Cadiz, K , ac
cepted the position of teacher of heir
colored schools. ,
—lni an article defending the "Pil.ts"
Mutual Aid Improvement Society," . ISt.
Lonisd the Tournal-of-Comv“rce ' of that
irt
city, says: "The position of pilot has een
considered as first in importance in the /
above mention, and doubtless it wi be
justly entitled to that cQnsideratio by
all who have risked life and prop rty
on our . Western waters—or, indeed, ny
other waters. To till the obligation en
joined upon that officer effectively re
quires atality of no ordinary charac Cr.
He intuit posiess rare virtues and prac
tical information in his line—firmness,
decisiOn, carefulness and courage—
witilt which passengers and cargo
may I e subjected to loss. He must suf
fer all ease and enjoyment to 'count as
nothig in the scale of duty. The posi
tion d mantis the most untiring vigi
lancet night and day, and a constant
studyjof the various changes to which
the channel is subjected. Nothing but
actuall, observation can suffice for the ac
complishment of the services. assigned
him, and to make this intelligently he
must he possessed of at least the modi
cum of brain vouchsafed to humanity.
A competent pilot, it may he affirmed
with all proper assurance, has sense
enoughand energy enough to fill import
ant positions other than those , that per
tain to the manna class. ' -
Myer and Weather
LoursviLLE, March 3.—River
seven feet six inches of water int
Weather clear and mild. '
STEAMBOATS.
OR ST. LOUIS,F
tE. 011Aff A. AND A; L
roINTS Tilt: 311,40 u to RI
tin, 1,3 •• , -ngefttetoner MESSENGER, will leave
ot. tot 15th In:t. or the 4 t , t)Vt .
F., fight or no,:ilgo app,lv on 00 ‘nt. or to
.14MES
(;11111.EuT
•
Eons; ii F. LUZ-, KENS. to ItoehestLt Whttrt"
Boy. Agent. - tub)
FOR I.ILA RILSWI LE i ir siii t
AND N.A.SII.VILLE,-The due
steamer
CA 51 FILk Capt. JOSEPH LYTLE,
11111 leave tor the above and all intermediate
Porte, on TIIIS=SuAY. March 4th. ut 4 r. M.
For freight or paEsage apply on hoard, or to
mhl CoLLINOV.'OOI). Agents.
"VOR EVANSTILLE.z a gr im g
" L' OR
AND ST.
The fine passenger steamer.
MAGO.E HAlr Cant. B. C. MARTIN,
leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on fIfI7IISDAY, March 4th, at 4 r. 3i.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
• FLACKS COLLIIstiWoOD, .
• JAMES COLLI , S.
O. H. GHRIEST At CO..
fe.27 A. .1. HASLETT, Agents.
VOR MEMPHIS AND
.12 NEW ORLEANS—The steamer
RELLEVERNON Capt. J. J. DAItRAH,JR.
Will leave THURSDAY. March tot the
above and intermediate ports.
For freight or passage apply on board. Or to •
I LACK & CoLLINU WOOD:
fet'G WIRIEST & CO., Agents.
O O A . KANSAS CITY,
saMittsr. JOSEPH AND OMAHA.
—The splendid steamer
SALLIE Capt. T. S. CA LUOUN.
WM leave for the above ports on THURSDAY.
Starch 4th, at 4 o'clock P.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN FLACK, J. D. COLLINOWOOD.
fIRIEWF & CO., Agents. 1e24
- - r
NNDVIITHERN LIN E=Eg
PAC It ET.—FOR GALENA
DUBUQUE.
BAVANA Capt. ROBERT ISll Enwoon,
Will commence loading for iii above and all in
termediate points on the first 01 March, and will
go tnrough without reshipping. For particulars
apply to
FLACKS COLLINGWOOD, Agents,
fe2.2:e97 . br R. C. ORAY.
ORTHERN LINE
N jaggEt‘
PACKET.—The • stew and
splendid
311 NNEAPOLId Capt. J. B Rhona's.
Wilt-leave fur S. PAUL, about the 10th of
Apr I, a.nd go through direct.- This splendid
steamer offers very superior acconunuoattons for
passengers and stock. For particulars apply to
• FLACK .1 CtiL,LING WOOD, Agents,
fentenB or B. C. GRAY.
FOIL CINCINNATI and
LOUtSVILLE.—The One pas
senger steamer , .
K. C. GREY Capt. I. R. Witirrnicen.
Will leave for the above ports on WEI/ERSE/AY,
March 4tb. at 4 O'clock P. M.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN - FLACK.
J. D. COLLINGWOOD.
fe2B G. H. GIIRIEST t CO.,Agents.
PITTSBURGH, s i gat
WICEXLING,
liturietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Company's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood
Street,
DAILY, AT IA N.
TINSADATB AND FRIDAYS,
BAYABD A. B. DAELPEARD, Master.
WEDDZSDATB AND SATURDAYS,
GREY EAGLE.. ... ... L. EiIkILIMAN, Master.
Freight will be received at a - 11'hour' by
+eV J AMES COLLINS. Aeent
STEIAIYESHIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL A?iilJl ,
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS
•
Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, among
to lathe celebrated
CITY OF FARM, CITY OF ANTWEFP,
CITY OF BOSTON., CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LONDON,
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, tram pier 45,
k rib River, New York.. For ensue or further
infora,adon amity to
wThLum iluvatio J r .11
TO FIFTH STREET. (Chronicle Bundles.
gnarly non. - mite Post Pirt.hnr,b
LITHOGRAPHERS.
BIiNJAMIN CLUB.
SINGERLY & CLElS l Successors
to GE°. F. 8081301111 AA 1
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPIIERE.
The only Steam Lithographic Establishment
West otthe Mountains. Business Cards, Letter
Reads. Bonds, Label s
_, Circulars Show Cards,
Diplomas. Portraits, Vtaws, Certificates of De
rosits, Invitation Csn.l., &C., Nos. 711 and 74
Tair4 street, Pittsburgh.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
.7. L. DILLINGEII
DILLINGER & STEVENSON,
- CON3IISSION INERCHAINTS,
87 Second Strebt, Pittsburgh, Pa
EECEPTE AND SELL
AU Kinds of Country Produce,
Al] orders for Merchandise promptly filled at
LOWYST market rates. Particular attention
given to the sale of Butter, Eggs. Cheese Dried .
Fruits, Sce, We feel confident that we can give
entire satisfaction, by making QUICK BALMS and
PROMPT RETG:RN6,4t. HIGIIRST MARICICr PRICYS.
and therefore; respectfully solicit your consign
ments. All correspondence answered promptly.
Marking Plates furnished free. Grain in store
and to arrive daily. addirt7B
E ET A.JAV TIED BY A. & T
W. M. GORILLA
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. x , 71 Liberty Street,
WIRICTLY OPP. EAGLE HOMO
PITTSIIUTIGAFI.
se :ylB -
WATT, LANG & CO., •
WHOLESALE DEALERS 111
Groceries, Flour, Grohs, Produce,
Provisions, nosh, Cheese, Carbon ;
011. dm.:
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Lib
erty street. Plttsburgh, Pa, n08:n56
PBTlitt IMIL • y. • ./.1.9. 7. IIICELAST
KEIL & RICHART, -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DELLEDEI IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED', aa
349 Liberty Mt., Pittsburgh,
my24:13.77
ALEX. 11VBANk J. B. AZUSA.
McBANE & ANJER,
COMMISSION ItERCI.I.A.NTS,
Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE
GENERALLY, No. Vila WATER STREET.
above Smithfield, - Pittsbuiffn. ies
M. STIGMA: ' J A. EITNILB
MSTEELE iSr.
AI
Commission Merchants,
AND DIALYRS 'IN
p7...011T11, GRAIN, PEED, &o
No. 95 OHIO STREEI, near East - Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
T J. BLANCHARD.
A.A.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
a913.x33
FETZER & ARIiIISTRONG,
Nlhng;
he canal.
FORWLEDIN OOMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, But
ter, Seeds. Dried Fruit. and Produce generally,
No. , 16 MARKET STREET, corner of First,
Pittsburgh. fe22:811
RCM KNOX ANDREW KNOX.
RKNOX &SON,- COMMISSION
• MERCHANTS and dealers In FLOUR,
tiltAiN MILL FEEL) and PRODUCE GENER
ALLY, No. 79 DIAMOND, opposite Cltv
Allexh.,v cite, ja17:r..37
;
T BAIRD is. PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Comnitsiton Merchants
ant) Dealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
fish. Carbon and Lard 011, Iron.. Nails, Glasa,
Cotton Yarns and all P'..tsburg,h Manufacturts
generally. 112 and 111 ze.COND STREET,
Pittsburgh. .
SEICTON A WALLACE
§sHIPTON WAL LA2, Whole
SALE GROCERS AND PRO UDE DEAL
. No. 6 SIXTH STREET.ctrgh.
ta12.:r58
JOHN' I. TIOUSK—IMW. nousu....Nric H. lIOIISZ
TORN 1. , HOUSE isi.enos., Suc
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE .t CO , Wnole
saia Grocers and Commission Ilerclatts, Cot
net of Smithfield and Water Streets. HI burgh
PROFESSIONAL.
WM. B. NEEPER,
ALDERMAN AND EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF
THE P.E/I.E.
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE.
Special attention given to conveyancing and
collections Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages drawn
up. and all legal business attended to promptly
and accurately.
JOS. A. BUTLER,-
ALDERMAN AND POLICE MAGISTRATE.
Office, 126 WYLIE STREET, near Waalaington
PITTSBFRUH, PA.
Deeds. Bonds, Mortgagee , Acknowledgment
Depositions, Collections, and all other legiti
mm e business executed promptly. m.h2o:n9
SAnUEL DICMASTERS,
ALDERMAN.
Ex-Offlelo'Justice of the Peace and Police Mag•
trate. Office GRANT STREET, opposite the
Cathedral PITTSBURGH, PA:
Deeds,Bonds, Mortgages. Acknowledgments,
DPnositlons, and all Legal Business executed
with promptness and dispatch. mhIS '
EUSTACE MORROW,
AI_J:).7O.II3LA.DI,
fr7S7OPPICI JUSTICE OOP THE PEACE AND
MACE MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE, 73 PENNA. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA,
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions and all Legal Business executed'
with promptness and dispatch. tura
JOHN A. STRAIN,
AZ.L.MIERMArIir,
ES-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
Office,ll% FIFTH STREET, opposite the Ca
thedral, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Deeds, Bonds, Mort
gages, Acknowledgments, Depositions and all
Legs Business executed with promptness and
disnateb.
A AMNION,
Justice of the reace,
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE AND INSU
RANCE AGENT.
CARSON STREET, EAST 81RM15611611.
Collection of Bents solicited and promptly at
tended to. mtaiY6o
H e C. NACHRELL,_
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
No. 89 Grant Street.
MF24:b215
TORN W. RUKIELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Officio, 116 Diamond Street,
(opposite the Court Houma
felli:tM
J . S. FIERGIISON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 87 Fifth street,
BZCOND FLOOR, FRONT ROOK.
ARCM - BALI, BLAKELEY,
ATTOUNEY-AT-laAW.
No. OS FIFTH STREET,
ap6:n9o:dd?
PAGE , ,S PATENT LACE
LEATHER, tor . sale by '
fct J. a H. rslLLres.
,A. Z. STEVENSON
ffsit.l!l, !GTE OFggigagN
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY, Noumber 9th, 1868,
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsburgh
Station, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets for
Franklin. ()Welty, Buffalo, and all points in the
Oil Regions.
IBLEAVE.-PITTSBURGH. lARBIT IN PITTSBURGH
7:/5 a mihiall ... .. 5:40p rci
Express 7:10 D Express 6:30 anu
Brady's BAc 3:00 p Bradys.B Ac 10:30 anx
Soda Works Ilst Soda Works
Accomd:... 10:50 am , Accomod'n. 8.20 ala
2d Soda Works 12d Soda Works
Accomod'n. 5:00 p Accomod'n. 3:40p
•Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. N.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. li.
Passengers taking express train have but
one change of cars between Pittsburg_h, Buffalo
and Oil Regions. Mail and Express Trains stop
only at principal points. Mixed Way and. Ae
commodatiod trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS M. KING, Assn. Huron.
W. FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent. nog
k"ITTSBURGIE I i
CLNCIWNATI
LOIIII3 RALLWAY.
CHANGE Or TUKE.—On and atter SUNDAY.
N0v.2121, 1888, trains will leave and arrive al
ttia Union Depot, as :allows, Pittsburgh time:
• • D rt.
epa
3:13 a. m.12:13 a. M.
Fast Line 10:13 a. m. 7:33 p.
Past Expre55............ 2:58 p. m. 12:18 a. re.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 5:43 p.
McDonald's Acc'n, No.111:28 a. m. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:38 p. m. 9:48 a. m.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2..5:08 p. m. 3:18 p k nu-
/Er 1:513 P. M. Express will leave daily.
12:13 P. M. Mall will arrive daily. •
'The 10:13 a..m. Train • leaves daily, Sundays
e) cepttd, and makes close connections at New.
ark to .Zanesville and points on Sandusky
Mansfield A Newark R. R.
S . . F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
1 97 - . W. Celt% &Vt.. Steubenville. Ohio.
no'ls
1868.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
F. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
From Dec. 20th, 1868, trains will leave from arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts
burghago citir time, as follows:
Arrive.
Chic Ex....3:03 a m
ChigEri &Wh l ga'l 7 :2 B a m
Wh cag lion EEEx..
111311
Chicago Miti1..6:58 a m'Crestline Mail 3:53p4
ChicagA.Ex.. 10:08 a m 'Chicago Ex....4:38pt
Cl. & WhigEx 2:23 pm , Cleveland Ex 4:0801
Chicago Ei .. Si :43 p m Erie & Yg'n Exs:l3pi
Erie Ex4:53 p &Wh'tg Ext3:sl9se
Departfrovs Allegheny.' Arrive Attegheas
Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a m
N.
Brlgt'n Ae.7:03 am
Leetsdale " 10:28 am: N. Briett'n " 8:28 ata
" " 11:58 a in; New Castle "10:33 am
Rochester " 1:33 p m Leetsdale " 9:13 am
Leetsdale Acc.3:sB pm ' "1:08 pm
N. " .5:33 p m Brigt'n " 2: 4 3 pm
ririgtgt`n " .6:28p in Leetsdale " 4:53 pri t •
Leetsdale " 10:43 prW " " 7:lg am
-Leetsdale Sun- Leetsdale Sun
day Church. J:l3 p in: day t...hurch. 0:58 am
lir 2:43 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
JIV• 11:58 a. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
de?...' F. R. myras, tienerzaTicket Agent. -
11011ENNSTLVA-amems
NIA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD. Onand after Nov. 28th, MS, Trains
will -arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
corner o: Washington and Liberty streets, as
follows:
Arrive. i Depart.
Train.... 1:30 a mlDay Exuress.. 2:30 am
Fast Line 2.40 a na Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6 2 a m !Mail Train 8:15 am
BrintonAcen. 7:5 a ml*finein'ti Ex 111:35 pm
Wall's No. 2.. 8:5 a mlWall's No. 2:.11:20 am
Cincinnati Ex.9:4 am j Johnstown Ac. 3:25
Johnstown ACIO:3 am; Braddocks Nol4:2opm. pm
Baltimore Ex. 1.4 p tri, Phila. Express 5:10 pm
Phila. Express 2:0 p m Wall's 5 : 20 p m
Wall's No. 3... 1:3 pmj Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Braddocks N015:5 p m !Fast Line 7:50 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:2 pmjWall'sNo.s.. 1/:50
pm
Way Passn'r 10:2 p m
The Church Trai leaves Walls station eierp
Sunday at 9:15 a. tn., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:00 a. m. Seta ng, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m and rrices at Walls Station at
2:00 p. m. •
'Cincinnati Exp - -
train s daily except
For thither law-
The Pennsylvania.
ame any risk forBN
mrel, and limit thel
Ire. Dollars In vale
't amount In vai
owner, unless take
WEST RN-ag i gEgga
PENNSYL ANIA-
R.A-LROAD.--On a • d after Nov. 212d,1803, the
Pa. senger Trains o the Western Pennsylvania,
Rai road will arriv • at and depart from the
Feder.l Stre ve et Depo , Allegheny (y, as follows:
Arri. De M part .
Snringd`e No121:40 am 7:00 a m
Freeport No. 113:20 m Freeport N0.19:15 am
Express 10:40 , Sharpb , g Not 11:20 am
Sharpb`g N0.11:25 . m Expftss 2:4.3 pre
Freeport N0.24:00 m Springd'e No13:90 pm
Mall 5:53 p m Freeport N0.25:20 p m
Springd'e No 20:45 m Suringd'eNo 27:10 p m
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny , Junction
every dnnday at 7:40 m., reaching .Allegheny .
City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Thine,.
tloh at 3:45 p. m.
CommirrAvort Timms—For sale in package/
of Twenty, between Alleg.hany City, Chestnut
street. Herr's, Bennett, ine Creek, Etna and
Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations specified on tickets.
The trainsleaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
el. make direct connection at, en Freepor: withWal
ter,s line of Stages for Butlerfd mannallstown.
Through tickets may be pnrc ed at the Office.
No. 15t Clair street, near the uspensionßridge„
Fittsbur„ h, and at. the Depot, Allegheny.
For farther information apply to
JADLES LEFFERTS, Ag
Federal Street Depot.
eaten. Fermaylvanla Railroad not
ay
and limit
Baggage, except for wearing
and limit their responsibility to One
Dollars in value. All baggage ea
ts amount in value wlllbe at the risk of
, unless taken by special contract. '
EDWARD H.
ry WILLIAMS,'
e.ral Superintendent, Altoona. .
Y HILLINIENNI
RO TK.
The •
B=o i
' ILL LTA% I
ceedlng
theolvne;
noM s.
UNTO ,I,
The 13'
ROUTE ,'
Colo
nun
Two .1 leave State Line and Leavenworth
Jail_y, (Sundays excepted, ) on th e arrival of Milne
Of PIICIIIe Railroad from Flt. Louie, and Hanni
bal and St. Joe Railroad from QtdroOr. Connect•
lnv at Lawrence, Topeka and Wartego
d with
tra ti t. s. g r et (AV:Worth th 'tilt
STATES. IMF
_BESS COMPANY'S DAILY
LINE OF ovicemAND MAIL AND EXPRESS
COACHES FOB
PITTBBIIP.GH. PA.
DEPTV2IIII; ISELICIT Ibat.P4
All Points in the Territeelesi
.
And with SANDERSON'S TIII-WEI2BLY LTNE.
of COACILES for Fort Ilniot Bent's Fort. Peas,
AlLuquenr, Santa Fe, and ail points la Ali
son* and ew Mexico.
and ; ;
With
utpme nt, the recen
ad of rolling Stott
ee and the umuzug en y ents tu d a
with responsible Overland Transportation Linea
from Is western terminus, this • road now offers
unequalled facilities for the transmission. of
freight to the Far Weet.
Tickets for sate at an the principal Oakes& LA
the United States and Cm:L*4u
Be sure ßO and aak for tickets 'via THE SMOKY
HILLIITJUmON L' 1 IC RAILWAY%
&LAMM Dlrows, •
PITTSBURGH. PA.
ais:w73
PITTSBURGH. PA
RAILROADS.
IT ratITAGII -
v . P:LLs LL Ewsuat
IFA.3:LRoAD. vi
Oa and' atter TUESDAY', Noyember, 17tti.
trains will arrive at and dt frota zoo
Depot corner of Grant and Wa t e r ' streets, as
follows, .
Depart
Mall to and from Union-
town .:00 A. 2. 6:00 P. Y.
McKeesport Accomitn 11:00 A. M. 205 A . Ex. to lind from Unt'n. 3:00 P. X. 10:10 A. K.
West Newton Accouod. 4:30 P. N. 8:35 A. K.
Braddock's Accotndt'n. 6:15 P. at. 7:50 P. 11.
Night Ac. tolitli , sport.lo:3o P. X. 6:45 A. N.
Sunda': Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. K. 20:00 A.
For tickets apply to
W. B. STOUT, S J. R. KING, Agent
uperintendent. no2o
EiN HANDLE ROUTE. . '
F
S
F - p
p
I p
5I p
• p
1 p
t It
n
rriv
arise leaves daily. All other
pt Sunday.
•• anon apply to
• . H. BECKWITH, Agent.
road Company wlli not es •
1 gage, except for wearing aro •
responsibility to One Hun
l• e. All Baggage exceeding
a sue will be at the risk of the
• by special contract.
: WARD H. WILL
1. rintesdent, Altoona,
n 023 General Su)
PACIFIC RAILWA;
Eastern Division.
ORTEt3T AND -MOST BELLUM
the East to all points to .
o, Nevada,
1 rnia, Utah,
• na, s , Washington,
New Neste°, Idaho,
Oregon !
taiD
A. ANDERSO3,I
etLeial SuPerintendin:
Ut WEBSTEBs
'General Pre
0
Arrives