Q
PITTSISIIRGR IWOMTIS.
OFFICE OF PrnslieltelE G~AZ6 TTY,
SATURDAY, March 6, 1869.
-- There has been no improvement to
note in the tone of the general truirkeba
during the week which has closed, and
business generally has been dull and
neglected, the demand for almost every
thing being confined to supplying imnie
,diate wants. The excitement which pre-.
Varied in Sugars and Molasses, last week
liras subsided,a slight reaction having set
in, and prices have declined, and still
manifest a drooping tendency: Provis
ions, also are easier,_ under the influence
of the advices from the (west, though, as
yet, there h r ls been no !material decline
here. Grin. and Flour continue very
dull with an exceedingly light volume
of business, and prices are barely,main
tained. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, . and
other articles of less prominence, ate in
good supply, but unchanged. .
APPLES—Steady, with regular sales
at 81®5.6 per bbl, as to quality.
APPLE BUTTER-85®90c.
BUTTER—There is a steady derriand,
for prime -to choice Roll Batter and we
can report Sales at 10()13—in dome-in- i
StanceS as high as 45. • .
BEANS.—In better supply—may be
quoted at 83,50 ®53,75. I .
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—DuII; 3(gi3g.
......-. CH,RE.SE—Sab3s of Western at=c, and
New York Goshen at 23®24c. .
CA.RN OlL—The market is easier
and pri es may be quoted lower, 31®313;.
41.1.
A
CRANBERRIES-4ales at 818®522.
COR NIL-81®81,10 per bushel.
DR. D FRUlT—Peaches steady at 14
®l5 fo uarters; 16®17 for mixed and
18®20 for q halves, as to quality.' Apples
11®12 cts. „ -
EGGS—The market is a shade firmer,
Under the influence of orders for ship.
ment, and prices may' be fairly given at
22®23—the great proportion of the sales
being at 22c.
•.' PROVISIONS—Bacon isquoted at
. 14% ©l5 , for Shoulders; 174117% for
Ribbed, 'and 1835 for Clear Sides and
19349119% for Hams. lord in tierces,
21 and in kegs 22. Mess Pork $33,00.
POTATOES—Very dull; small sales at
75®800.
PEAL IFTS-10 cts. per lb. _
GRAIN—The Grain market continues
very .iull and there is scarcely enough
doing to establish: quotations. No. 1
Winter Wheat is nominal at $1,55®51,65
—but little offering, and but litle
wanted. Oats firm though the dem and
is by.no means active; we continue . ; to
quote at 651566 on track and 67@68 -in
. ' store. Corn is auiet and unchanged.
Rye; may be quoted at 81,45®81,47. Bar
leyis steady with but little in market;
good to prime Spring, 82®82,10, and
choice do 82,15®82,20.
SEEDS—Cloverseed is steady at 810,00
to 810,50, as to ,quality. Timothy is un
• - changed - at 83,50, and Flaxseed is firmer
• and we now quote at 82,45082,50.
SALT—Is quiet but steady, and is still
quoted at 12 by the car load. -
SORGI:IUM6O®6SO.
HAY—The demand for baled contin
ues light, and the market is quiet and
unchanged at 823®825, for good to
strictly prime, on track and wharf.
HOMINY—S6,OO@S6,2S per barrel.
TALLOW—Rendered, 12c.
FEATHERS—Live Geese Feathers
quoted at 75 to 80, to the trade, and the
usual advance in a retail way.
FLOUR—The Flour market continues
quiet, with only a moderate local
demand, and little or no inquiry
, for --,shipment. Spring' Wheat
. brands may be quoted 57,00®57,50,
and Winter Wheat, 88,00458, 50 per bar
rel. Rye Flour. - $7,50. The Pearl Mill
- " quote their best brands, made of the
best Wheat. as, follows: Extra Finally
FlOur,in barrels. at $9,30, and, in sacks,
59,00 per barrel% Double Extra Faintly.
in barrels, 510,00, and, in sacks, 59,70
~ per barrel; §pring Wheat Flour, in bar
rels, 57,80, and ,in sacks, 87,50 per-barrel.
The. City Mills quote prices as -follows:
Extra Family,_ (Winter) in. barrels,
$9,30, and, in sacks, 89,00 per barrel;
i Double Extra Family, in barrels, $9;80,
and, in sacks, 59.50 per barrel, and
Spring, $B,OO, in - barrels, and 87,70, in
-sacks, per bSrrel.
WHLSKYr-Highwines may be quoted,
in a jobbing Way. at 95®91,.
LARD OlL—May be quoted at $1,35
@51,37 for -No. 2, and 51,68@51,70 _for
' No. 1. .
ONIONS-45 to 86 per bbl.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW Yous, March 6.—Cotton firmer
• and more active; sales of 3,000 bales, at
29;ic for middling uplands; also 1,500
bales in transit. Flour; receipts 1,392
_.
bbls; market heavy, unsettled and
declining; sales of 5,900 bbls, at $5,35®
6,15 for superfine State and western;
extra 6, for extra State; ©O for
xwestern; $7,00 ®7,7556,15
for M white
wheat extra; $6,35 ®7,75 for R. H. 0; 57,00
058,50 for extra St. Louis, and 5 9 , 00 @ 9 .40
for good to choice, do, closing heavy.
Rye lourquiet and lower; sales of 250
• bbls at 55g7. Corn Meal quiet; sales of
• 350 bbls of Marsh's ,Caloric- at $5,10.
Whisky quiet; sales of 50 bbls western
at t 19. 50
market fee..receipts; dull and lower; sales of
89,000 bus , at $1,4:1®i,47 4 No. 2 spring
in store and delivered. Rye 1 more
steady; sales of 5,000 bush western at
$1,39. 'Barley in moderate requestf sales
of 9,000 bush, at $2,18 for Hungarian and
Canada West delivered and $2„%; for
German. W est
Malt quiet; sales of
1,000 bush. Rye Malt $1,40. Coin; re
ceipts 10,625 bush; market lo lower; sales
of 45,000:hash, at 94®95c for new mixed
• western and 98c®11 fot old do in store.
Oats without decided change,49,oo6 bush;
els at 74 1 Ac for western in store; 76fie
do afloat: also 34,000 bushels at buyers
option in May, 77c. Coal quiet.- Leath
er; hernleck soles steady, 30®32; Buenos
/yres wool in fair request, 550,000 lbs,
at 48g-580i-domestic fleece 65c; Combing
44i ®49 1 4, pulled. Rice quiet. Cnffee,
dull. Sugar . quiet; 150 hhds Cuba at 13
gi3%. Molasses dull. Petroleum quiet,
20c for ,crude; 35c , for relined bonded.
Hops quiet." Linieed oil quiet, sl,ol®
1,03. Spirits tur p entine quiet. fiheath-
111
;fig cOpiler steady - , 113 c; ingot' copper 263. i
for all kinds. Pig iron quiet ' _steady;
049,00@43,00 for Scotch, anden ON@
42,00 for American; bar, quiet, gvci,oo@
92,50; for refined English and American,
on spot, quiet, 11%®13c. Nails!, scarce
and. quiet, 5@5 1 4c for, cut; .634®, 41 - f
Or
clinbh; and 27030 for horse shoe. Gum
copal; salesB,ooo pounds Venezueli 68d
cash in currency. , Pork firmer. with
messy ,of
closing, at 531031;25
for old do.; 126027;25 for prime; 1128,500
30 for prime mess; also, 1,000 bbla new
mess, seller for four months, at P 1,25.
Beef dull, with sales of 120 bbli; at V 8,50
016,00 for new plain mess, $12016,50 for
new extra mess. „Tierce - Beef; sales of 50
tc.s at 1125@ 3 0 for prime mess, and s27®
33 for India mess. Beef Hams dull, with
sales of 100 bblis'at V 25030. Cut Meats
quiet; sales of 125 pkgs at 13013,f0 for
shoulders, 161A0173,93 for hams. Dessed
llogs Vi 3,25013,75 for western, $ l4 for
fancy do., aud $14014,50 Or city; mid
dles nominal. 'Lard heavy and droop.
ing; sales of - 480 tes at 17,%0190 for steam,
• 19X@19j4C for kettle rendered; also, ,
10 tea steisnl, seller - March, at lec. Butter
=I
t i
, ~,
'
firm at 30®38 for Ohio, and 42®570 ,for
State. Cheese firm at 19 ®22%c. Freights
to Liverpool dull and lower; engage
ments for 35,000 bus wheat per steamer
at 3®3%d. . - - ,
CHItAGO, March 6.-Eastern Exchange
weak t I-10 per cent._premium selling,
and 1, 10 per cent. off baying. Flour
dell and heavy at $5®6,90 for spring ex
tras. )Wheat declined 3 / 4 c ; sales of No.
lat $1,16®1,16%. and No. 2 at 51,1 P
1,12, closing at $1,1134. Corn dtul and
easier at 56%c for new, 54®56( - :t for no
grades, closing at 56;4®500 for new;
nothing doing, this afternoon. ' Oats,
sales No. 2 at 64%®5450, closing at 54%
543.'c. Rye quiet at $1,18@1,20 for No. 1,
and 11,17 for No. 2. Barley dull, nomi
na • and unchanged; sales No. 2 at $1,78®
1, Ellghwines quiet and • nominal at
4
1mat......P,
3 00: , Lard steady and %®;‘c lower,
90
d . 9 a o
t t 4 5 e 3 . 1, Provisi ons closing no dell',
min it 7 o s r e k
sales at 18c. Sweetipickled hams 16%c.
ROund lots of dry salted shoulders sold
at 12c, buyers for March. Dressad hogs
quiet and firm at $12®13, closing at sl.2®
12,50,' dividing on 200 lbs. Receipts for
the past twenty-four hours-6,890 bbls
flour, 41,014 bus wheat, 96,755 bus corn,
23,888 bus oats, 5,646 bus rye, 1,150 bus
barley, 3,950 head hogs. Shipments
-039 bbls flour, 12,441 bus wheat, 31.347
bus corn, 7,488 bus oats, 4,874 bus rye,
2,360 buts barley, 2,688 head hop.
Sr. Louis, March 6.-Tobacco un
changed. Cotton and Hemp; , nothing
doing. Flour very quiet and only order
business demand; superfine, $5,00@5,50:
extra, $6,00®6.50; double extra, 57,25®
7,50. Wheat; all grades below choice de
clined sc; strictly prime to fancy fall sold
at $1.65®2,00; spring declined 2c, fair to
choice sold at $1,25®1,31. Corn heavy
and drooping, buyers holding off: bulk
sold at - 55 1 ,4®59c; sacked,' 65068 Q. Oats
inactive and • easier at 65% ®6Bc.
Barley firm and steady at $5,15C , 2,35
for choice and fancy Illinois spring.
Rye sells slowly and market is easier at
$1,35®1,38. Whisky unchanged at 92c.
Pork is dull and lower; small sales were
made at $31,75, but is generally held at
831.50(4)32: Bulk meats: there is very
little doing; packed clear sides B°l , l at
- 16 1 ,;c; shoulders are nominal at 12%®13c;
a let of loose meats sold on short time at
12%0 for shoulders; 16c for short rib
sides; 16%c for clear sides. Bacon dull
and irregular at 1.4 e for shoulders; 17c
for clear rib; 17 1 fon clear sides, but
sales were mode at 16,4®17c for clear
Sides and 16% for clear rib. Lard is dull,
sales are, reported to have been made at
18c for prime tierce.
CINCINNATI, March . 6.- our is dull;
family sells at $6,50®6,75.' Wheat quiet
/1
and there is but little offer ng; red win
ter sells at $1,45 for No. 2:_ 1,55 for No.
1; market nominal. Corn is steady at
64®65c. Oats,67®6Bc. R e, $1,45. Cot
ton is fi rm at B®2BXe, bu the demand
is light. Whisky is firm at 91c. Pro
visions are dull and prices aro unsettled,
and nominal; 100 bbls
,mess pork sold at
$31,50; 10 tierces prime city lard at 18c;
30,000 lbs bulk sides at 14%; 10 hhds
clear rib bacon sides' at 16y 4 c; packed
bulk shoulders are held at 12y i ; and ba
con shoulders at 13,c. Clover seed has
declined to $l6; Timothy to $3.30. Lin
seed Oil is dull of $1,05. Lard Oil is dull
at $1,60®1,65. Eggs have advanced to
20c, owing to the. , intense• cold weather.
Butter Is scarce for fresh,and the market
prices 2'km 40 to 45c, but the supply of
the lower grades is in excess of the de
mand: Coffee is steady at 22®26c. Mo
lasses is dull and prices are nominal.
Gold, 130%; buying. Exchange ,firm; at
par, buying.
Nkw Ormy.Axs, March 6.-Cotton in
fair demand; middlings 28%; sales 3,500;
receipts 814, and exports 12,399 bales.
Gold 131%. Sterling 142/. Commercial
t
irtn
41®42. Flour • weak; superfine $6,35;
double extra $8,75; treble extra $7,25.
Corn dull at 79c. Oats ' at 80c. Bran
dull at $1,15. Hay firm; prime $29®30.
Pork dull and lower; shoulders 14c; clear
ribs lty,e; clear sides 17 c .
. Lard dull;
tierce 19®20c; keg 21% 22 Sugar in
no demand and nominal, common 11%c;
prime 141 4 q yellow clarified' 15c. Mo;
lasses in no demand;l prime 72®75c.
Whisky quiet; western s ®sl. Coffee
steady; fair 15%®16c; prme 75
173,,,®18%c.
MILWAUKEE, March 6--ilour dull;
choice Minnesota 46,25; cheicS Wiscon
sin , and lowa $5,62@6, medium $5,25®
5,50. Wheat unchanged. Oats steady at
53 for No. 2. Corn drooping at 26®56 for
new. Rye quiet'at $1,16 for No. L Bar
ley quiet and nominal. Provisions dull
and unchanged. Dresied Hogs dull and
lower at $12®12,60. The receipts for the
past twenty-four hours amounted to 3,000
barrels of flour, 28,000 bushels of wheat,
2,000 bushels of oats, 4,000 bushels of
' corn, 2,000 bushels of rye; 1,000 btishels
of barley, 100 dressed hogs. Shipments
for the same time were 200 barrels of
flour and 3,ooobualiels of wheat.
CLEVELAND, March 6.-Flour --City
Made at $10,50®10,75 for white, $8,75®
for double extra amber, ;7,50®7,75 for
double extra red winter, $6,25®7,25 for
red. Country made at 16,26®8 fur
double extra red and limber, $6,60®7.25
for double extra spring, $9,75®10,26 for
doable-extra whlteVinter. Wheat; sale
-of 1 car No. 1 Ohio spring at 11,35, No. 1
'red winter held at $1,56, No. 2do do at
$1,42. Corn; sale of 1 3 cars at 67. Oats
held at 61. Petroleum fi rmer, though
not essentially changed, refined 32%45-
33 for large lots, trade advance.
Latest-Fleur closed dull and declinL
ing. Wheat quiet and-without decided
change, with some speculative demand
for springßye quiet and steady at
$1,37®1,39 for western, Oats dull at 74%
for western in store. Corn dull at 94®
9.1%f0r new mixed western. Pork very
dull at $31,12®31,25 for now mess, cash
and regular. Beef nominal. Bacon
and Cat Meats quiet and vrithout decided
change. Lard dull at , 18%®19 for good
toprime steam.' Eggs heavy at 25®26.
ToLEDo, March S.-Flour dull, nom
inaL Wheat dull, heavy, and lc lower;
amber $1,51 on spot; $1,64 for R. H.O•
during month; spring ./1,25. Corn, No.
1, declined 1,52 c, with spot sales at 66@
67; seller, April, 67; No, 2 64c; no grade,
fair demand, 620. Oats a shads better,
620 for Michigair. = Rye quiet, •steady,
$1;28 for No. 1.. Barley 7o lower; on state
sales, $1,02. Dressed hogs dull 12@1231.
Lou' isvri.r.;s, lfarch 6.-Tobacco; sales
of 66 hhds low grades; common lugs to
medium= leaf $4,75 ®6,50. .'f.lotton .28c.
Mess 'Perk $32. Lard 18,%c. Bacon--
sheulders ' /40, clear rib sidesl7c, clear
sides 17%c... "Bulk shoulders 130, clear
rib sides 16c; clear aides 16%e, all packed.
Flour $5,80@6, 00 - 'Wheat 1 / 1 • 5 0@ 1 • 55 .
Corn 62®650.- Oats 62®63c. Rye $1,50.
Whisky 920.
MEMPHIS, March 6.-Cotton firmer at
28(16@a%ciirecelpts, 705 bales; exaorts,
3 2 bales. Flour; superfine 16,00 6,50.
Corm Meal .$3,60. Corn •760. Hay s27®
28. Bran ,$23®24. , Oats 74®76e. Pork
$33®33,50. Bulk Meats weak; clear sides
17t.0, shoulders 1330. Dressed Hogs
$11,60®12,00.
BUFFALO,March B. -Flour dull.
Wheat noninal. Corn; new scarce;
sales seven car• lots at 79®80c on track
and to arrive. Oats dull and unchanged.'
Rye neglected.` Barley $2,10 for-Cana
dian. Seeds , steady and unchanged.
Pork; Lard and ilighWines nominally
unchanged.
.. i....
PHILADEL sirPHIA, mare l. u v.-xIOIIT dull.
Wheat dult and declined 100; sales 600 bu
red at 11,70©1,60;' white $2. Corn dull
and lower; sales 6,000 bu yellow at 96c;
mixed western 96e. Oats in fair demand;
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: MO/'DAY, 'MARCH 8, 1869
sales 10,000 bu western at 73(4)760e Pro
visions unchanged. Whisky dull at 97c.
Cincerio, March 6—Cattle Market.-.-
Hogs dull and weak, and 10@15c , lower
at §9@9,75 for common to fair. , Beef
Cattle active and firm at 8405,75 for
butchers' cows and steers. 56,5900,90 for
for fair to medium, and 4768,00 for good
to choice shipping beeves.
BALTIMORE, March 13.—Flonr quiet
arid unchanged. Grains unchanged.
Mess Pork quiet at $33. Bacon quiet
and unchanged. Lard unchanged.
HAVANA; March 13.—Sugar quiet, at
9%093i reals for No. 12. -
Dry Goode Markets.
. ,
NEW
. 'Yon, March 6.—Dry - Goods.—
i
The inclem incle m e ncy of the weather had a
tendency to add to the dullness which
generally haracterizes the last day of
the week; nd hence we have to report a
continued,quietness in this department
of trade. Fine unbleached muslins are
a little depressed and irregular, being
the result of- spasmodic efforts on the
part of a few jobbers to force trade than
any general break in prices, which for
the most part are very low and selling at
a small margin. Massachusetts B B
unbleached muslins reduced to 133,c.,
Pepperell It 14;41 by the piece package;
Laconia E reduced to 1810, and Bto
143/c; United +States and Lawrence E
to /5% Tremont to 10%c and Suffolk B
the same. Prints generally steady , and
low enough. at 12%®13c for first class
class makes, like' Oriental, . Lawrence
I and Spraugnes.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
C.smattiND i Prersiausou RAIL
ROAD, March 6.-1 car rye, T Moore; 5
cars gray merlon ore, 5 do N York, W
H Shoenberger, Blair & Co; 1 car lumber,
A. Lewis;
1 bbl chimneys, Fahnestock
& Co.; 1 bbl saws, Lippincott & B.; 10
bbis beans, 16 do apples, 5 bas butter,
Voight, & Co.; 1 bbl faweets, 2do
plugs. 1 sack tops, Armstrong, Bro. &
Co.; .7 hf bbls butter, 4 bbis do., J. B.
Canfield; 12 bas picture frames. Pickers
gill, Lyons & Co.; 10 bf bbls herrings, 20
kitts do, J. I. Houla; 2 leyers, 1 bdl iron,
1 frame, 1 car pig iron, Zug & Co.; 10 car .
wheels, A. V. R. R. Co.; 1 tee shoulders,
Dalzell & Townsend; 2 bbls eggs, Graff
& Reiter; 3 coils wire, T. B. A. David; 35
sacks oats, Dean & Patterson; 5 bas but
ter, A. L. Cramer; 10 sacks rye, J. &W.
Fairley; 2 bbls knobs, Adams, M'Kee &
Co.; 12 do do, Jones, Nimick &Co.; 2 cars
pig iron, Wm. Smith; 8 bbls eggs, 1 hf
bbl do, Smacks rags, 1 hf bbl butter, 2
bxs bacon, 5 bbla onions, 4 do beans,
Head & M.: 1 bbl eggs, 1 do beans, H.
Rea, Jr.; 1 bbl molasses, Thos. Mitchell;
1 bbl eggs, 1 do beans, W. H. Graff & Co.
FTTTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE it ORI
DAGO RAILROAD. March 6-23 C 2113
metal, Nirnick it Co; 8 do do, Coleman,
Rahm & Co; 5 dodo, Jas•Wcod, Son & Co;
2 do do, Brown & Co; 2do do, Loomis &
Collard; 2do do, Bryan Caughey; 1 car
corn, Robb & Herron 4 do do, J W Simp
son; 4 cars bulk meSt, E H Myers it Co;
39 bbls pearls, Dithridge it. Son; 1 car
barley, Keil &Ritchart; 6 kegs but`er, 3
bbls eggs Voigt Mahood & Co; 1 car hay,
O H Allerton; 13 bp rye, Dan Wallace;
2 bbls eggs, John titbert; 16 bge oath. S
B Floyd; 5 bbls fidur, John Shepard 1
car rye, 1 car barley, W .1 Meek; 1 do do,
J M Carson; 1 do do, Pier,
Dannels & Co;
50 bgs clover seed, H Rea Jr; 23 bgs rags,
Christy it Benham: 50 sks oats, John
Hinkle; 61 bbls apples. John Barbour; 6
do do, Knox it Ora; 12 bxs tobacco,
Jas
Murphy; 12 do do, John Wilson & Son;
100 bbls flour, Cuip & Shepard.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
March 6.-30 bgs oats. W H Kirkpatrick
& Co; 1 car metal, Brown & Co; 2 do do,
John Moorhead; 2 do do, McKnight Por
ter it Co; W. skis oats, Adams & Austin;
1 car lumber and shingles, A V RR; 1
car metal, Lyon, Shorb & Co: 57 sits rye,
57 do oats, Scott it Gisal; 1 car grain,
Crawford, L & Co; 408 bbls oil, Lockhart,
Frew & Co; 160 bbls oil, Fulton,Marvin
&Co; 160 do do, Fisher Bro; 60 do do,
Jas Wilkins. -
ALLEOILMNT STATION, March 6.-5 cars
ice, A Ackley; Ido do, Geo Stewart; 1
car bran, R Knox & Son; 17 cars ice, Gil
more, Straub di Co; 3 cars metal, Lewis,
Raley & Dalzell; 53hides, 1 pkg leather,
Chas Keefer; 24 bgs rye Jos Craig; 1 car
stone, Brintle & Co; 1 car metal, Pitta
Forge & Iron Co; 2 cars barley, J Rhodes
& Co; 2 cars staves, J M Hemphill; 50 sks
oats McMasters; 100 bbls flour, F
Owens; 54 eke rags, J B Jones; 10 do oats,
J S Bell.
Prrrsinutoit AND CottrtrarmsvtLLE
RAILROAD, Mareh 6.-3 bbls apples,
=lnger & Stevenson; 20 bbls Sour;
owner; 23 kgs nails, Atwell & Lee; 4 pkgs
maple sugar Voigt Mahood & Co; 11
bbls eggs, Bell & Cilly; 3 do do, 1-1:1
Lippeneott.
RIVER NEWS.
The weather moderated slightly yes
terday, the mercury at -noon being up to
24, but it would doubtless freeze keenly
again last night. The river is falling
slowly, and navigation. for the time be
ing at least, is virtually closed.
The Allegheny river is entirely closed
within the city limits, and another night
or two like Saturday night and the night
preceding will close the Ohio also.
The following named boats are enga
ging freight for the points indicated, but
will not depart until there is a rise: R.
C. Gray, Cincinnati and Louisville;, Sallie
and Messenger for the Missouri river;
Maggie Hays, for St. Louis; Bellevernon,
for .New Orleans; Camden, for Nashville;
and Savannah, for the Upper Mississippi.
The Glasgow left Cincinnati for Pitts
burgh on Friday, Pilots-'-Marsh Hays
and Tom Tovens.
The firm of S. C. Baker 4t CO., steam
boat agents, St. Louis, is dissolved, Mr.
Woods retiring.
—The Glendale, left Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh on Thursday. She has a new
pilot house, in place of the one destryed
by fire. '
—A company has been organized at
Versailles,- KentuckY, ; to purchase a
steamboat to run in the Louisville and
Kentucky River trade.
--“Judge" Hire Gulusha, an old and
well-known river pilot, and for half a
century or so a resident of Madison, died
in that place last Tuesday.. He was
never married.
—The stenawheel steamer Angett,
bound from New Orleans to White river,
struck a snag -Tuesday morning, near
Warrenton, Mississippi, and,,sunk. Boat
and cargo are a total loss. Tastienger,s,
c rew,,books and money saved.
The Monntaineei is the name of the
new and elegant.sidewheel steamer just
completed at Proctor, Owsley county,
Kentucky, the present head of naviga
tion on' the Kentucky river. She will
ply between Proctor and Clare Ferry.
--supervisor Mali, of Tennessee, re
porte to Secretary MoCttlioeh that, with
the danction of the Department, he can
recover several lots of whisky sunk in the
Arkansas and other rivers, one of which
amounts in value to forty thousand dol
lars. •
- -On Idonday, in the lower House of
the Lopisiana Legislature, the bill au
thorizing the State to subscribe for one
thousand shares of the stock of the Mis
sissippi Valley Navigation Company
(Canti DeHaven's project) went to its
final passage.
—A bill has passed the Kentucky
Legislature to amend and reduce into
one the laws regulating the importation
and, sale of Texas cattle. It prohibits the
importation of Texas cattle at any other
time than (between the let of November
and-the let of February.
—A Louisville exchange has the
is in the city
fol
lowing: Captain C. A. Drava, of Pitts
burgh,contracting for a fine side-wheel steamer,
for the purpose of
similar to the Tarascon. for the Cincin
nati and Pittsburg trade. She is to be
257 feet long, 86 feet beam, and 5)4 feet
hold.l
-
—Captain F. Y. Batchelor''on Thurs
day at Cincinnati, traded his one.quarter
interest in the Kate Robinson for Cap
tain W. W. Fenton's intereiit in the Swal
low, which left. for. New Orleans last
evening, Captain Dunlap retiring. Cap
tain Fenton will command the Kate Rob
inson.in the St. Louis trade.
—A late Vicksburg paper says: The
Arkansas came into our port yesterday
with some happy' hearts on board,
which were made far happier before the
boat left. While the steamer was lying
at the levee, the pilot, Mr. Nelson Was
son, and Mist Mettle Thorn, and the en
gineer. Mr. Charles Ca.ven and bliss
Carrie Wasson, were made the happiest
of earthly beings by being joined 1 .11 the
holy bandit of wedlock,
—A youtis' man named Bunco, former
ly a watchman on the Palestine, from
which boat he was discharged by Capt.
A. T. Gilmore for misconduct, on Tues
day met Capt. G. in Louisville and at
tempted to kill him by firing upon him
with a revolver. Gilmore drew his pis
tol and returned the fire, neither of the
parties, however, being injured. The
interference of two or three persons put
an end to the difficulty.
—We clip the following from the Cin
cinnati Commerciai of Friday: Capt. T.
P. Leathers returned to New Orleans last
nigat, having contracted here for a large
and splendid steamer, for the New Or
leans and Vicksburg trade, a' duplicate
of the former famous Natchez, built be.
fore the rebellion by Capt. Dan. Morton.
The dimensions will be 300 feet long, 42
feet beam, 9 3 4 feet hold, 34 feet floor,
extreme width 82 feet, capacity 5.000
bales of cotton; eight boilers 34 feet long,
38 inches in diameter; engines 10 feet
stroke, 34 inches in iameter; water
wheel 42 feet in diameter, 16 feet length
of bucket. She is to be all model. The
Marine Railway Co. build the ' hull for
$37,000; the Niles Works the machinery,
for $40,000; and the cabin by Fattier, for
520,000. The boat and entire outfit will
cost $162,000. She is to be completed
and ready for business next fall. •
Biter and Weather.
LOUISVILLE, March 6.—River falling
fast, with six feet six inches of water in
the canal. Weather clear and cold; ther
mometer 6 at sunrise.
STEAMBOATS.
VOR Al TON, ILLI-l i tEt
LAOIS.—Tne splendid passen
ger steamer _
SILVER LAKE \ CATT. TODD,
WTI leave for the &Save and intermediate ports
on THURSDAY. 11t h inst.. a t n 4 P. at.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
J D. COLIAN 7 OWooD,
mhB JOHN FLACK. Agents.
FOR ST. LOUIS. ST.... th dEt
OMAR AND ALL
r. , INTs ON THE MiaSOU rsl Iti VER.—Tne
tine pias , nger Eteamer MESENGER. will leave
on the 15ai In , t. the above ports.
For freight or postage apply nn boar& or to
JAMES COLLINS,
GEIRIEST Zt CO..
Agents.
GEORGE F. LIINSENS, at Rochester Wharf
Roar. Agent." mha
VOA t'L A RKSIVII. LESidEt
.i: AND NASEIVILLE.—The line
steamer
CAMELIA ' Capt. JOSEPH LYTLE,
14 It. lea,. for the above and all intermediate
porta, on THIS LAY, .March Bth, at 4 r. M.
For freight. orpassage amity on board. or to
mhl FLACK St COLLINDWOOD, Agents.
VOR 'EV ANSVILLE,s i gEb
I. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS--
The flue passenger steamer. •
M A. 0131 E HAYS Capt. B. C. MARTIIy,
trays for the abo Bibnd intermediate port
on rms DAY, March , at 4 P.. 11.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
FLACK
COLLO CL I LING WOOD.
JAMES
G: H. GIiBiEST A CO..
fat A. J. BASLETT. Agents.
FOR MEMPHIS AND
NEW ORLEANS—The steamer
FELLEVERNON Capt. J. J. DARR/aloft.
Will leave THIS DAY, March tith, tor the
above and Intermediate ports.
For freight or Pabbage apply or. board, or to
FLACK COLLINGWOOD,
fail GHRIAST & CO., Agents.
FOR KANSAS' CITY,
Sf. JOSEPH AND OMAHA.
—The splendid steamer
SALLIE Capt. T. S. Ca tavolvvr__
Will leave for the above ports on THIS DAY.
March Sib. at 4 o'clock P. it.
For freight or passage apply OR board or to
JOHN FLACK.. D• COLLING WOOD.
• OHEIEST & CO.. Agents. 1e24
TORTHEUN "LlNEA : fiat
PACKET.—FOB GALENA
•
DUBUQUE.
BAVAIkI A Capt. Bounty Ishenwooh,
commeisce loading for the above and
andl i termediate points on the first ot March. will
go through without reshipping. For particulars
apply to
FLACK d COLLINGWOOD, Agents,
fe=:e97 or It. G. tiltAY.
NORTHERN LINE s i gEt
PACKET.—The new and
5 plendid -
MINNEAPOLIS Capt. J. B. EIIODES.
April,eave for t hr o u ghL. about the 10th of
Lnd go direct. This splendid
steamer offers very superior accommodations for
passengers , and stock. For particulars apply to
FLACK & COLLINUWOOD, Agen,
f ei2:e9B • or B. C. i,klr.
IM CINCINNATI and
iare ..
LOUISVILLE.—The tine pas
banger steamer
It. C. GREY Capt. I. B. Wtfirraggn,_
Will leave for the above ports on TIM DAY,
March Bth. at 4 o'clock P. at.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
- JOHN FLACK.
J. D. COLIANGWOOD.
G. H. GHRIEST A co., Agents.
pIT'I'SBURGII6
" a " WHEELING, :
Marietta and Parkerainirg Line.
Leave Company's 'Wharf Boat, foot ctr Wood
Street,
DAILY, AT 12 M.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY'S,
BAYARD • A. S. BrcerizaD. Master
WEDNESDAYS ADD SATURDAYS,
GREY 34!..61.E. ..C. L. BazailiAN. Master
Freight will be received at all hours by
eel' • JAMES CCiLLIIO3. Arent.
STEAMSHIPS.
MO LIVERPOOL AND,Affft
ammo
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INDIAN MAIL. STEAMSHIPS
,
Numbering. %Mem , gni-close vessels, among
pi. incite celebrated -
CITY OP PABles, • CITY OP ARTWEPP,
CITY OP BOSTON, CIALTIMORE,
Sailing a• Ty OF L OON
.EVERY. SATURDAY; from Pier 48,
nk.rth River, New York. For 'manage Or further
inforiustion apply to
W1L1 1243 i BlNGllitig Jr.
TO. FIFTH STREET. (Chronicle Building.
Notate croonalte. Post 'intro. Pittatrnr
r
7F M
RESH FlSH. —Beuiamin Put
PRIM still continues to 1111811 city and conn.:
orders for - • . .
FRESH.WHITE LAKE FISH, SALMON AND BASS.
Send to No. 45 DIAMOND MARKET. Mo.
nora or his old well known TWIN WTI
lITANDi Allegheny market • (WO
WINES. LIQUORS, &c,
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
. =PORTERS OF
BRANDIES, GIN, &C, )
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
Will Remove on the Ist of April to
NOS. 354 AND 356 PEIVN,
Cor. Eleventh (formerly Canal.)
OSEPH S. FINCH &
J ,
41199. 185,197,189, 191; 193 end 114.
FIRST STREET. PITTsBITIMR.
EANUTACTITERIIB or
Capper Distilled Pure Bye Whiskey.
Also, dealers In FOREIGN WINES and LI
QUORS. HOPS. Itr. m=3.11,53
DRUGGISTS.
■ ▪
266 Liberty street, Dealers in Drugs,
a tag and Patent Medicines. jaS.Z
111AC1U OWli & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
AND liesurAprunzas or
sCetaelcoCO3:l_C>ll..
. RIOTED TB NO. 195 LIBERTY STREET,
rITTSBURGH, PEN SA. •
White WindoW Lead, Glass and Glassware at
Mantitaqttrers prices. • des
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
MECHANICAL ENGINI3EII,
And Solicitor of Patents.
(Late of P. F. W. & C. AbillWl.V.)
Office, No. 79 FEDERAL STREET, Room No.
CITY.
op, stairs. P. 0. • Box 60, A.LEGIIENY
MACHINERY, of all descriptions, designed.
BLAST FURNACE 'and ROLLING MILL
DRAW INGS furnished. Particular attention
paid to designing COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES.
Pears conedeutlally solicited. WAn EVEN
ING DRAWING CLASS for mechanics every
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. animal
SUPPLIES
FOR WATER WORKS.
CONTEOLLEWS 0171\C t
CITY or ALLEGHENY. February 21, 2869.
SEALE') PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 4 tarnishing Mon s,ONDAY, March
Sat, 1869, for the
•
Allegheny Water Works
during the current ear with the following sup
plies, to-wit:
WATER PIPE. It ANDRES and SLEEVES,
of the following diameters, TU.: 4,6, 8, 10
14 and 15 Inches•
NEOU FIRE
CAS MT' PLIS,
G• VALVES AND 31ISCELLA-
S
FTRF PLUG AND wror-COCK BOXES AND
FERRULES.
Also, all the COAL required during the year.
Bids ate requested for bath NUT COAL and
SLACK.
All of the above supplies to be delire red at such
times and places as the Superintendent of the
Works may direct.
Bids for Water Pipe ate solicited payable both
In 6 per cent. 20 year city Bonds, and payable
In cash every three months.
Specifications and Blanks for bidders can be
bad at this&ce and at the office of the Super
intendent, WM, PAUL, lit— Ewl•
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
IL B. FRANCIS,
WMLIAN HILLER & CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, nowes, offest rictr to
lythe trade at low
figur
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses. •
•
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
fined do.
Golden Drips, Lorerings, Brunjis, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long Island byre s.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young IlytOLl, Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java, Laguayra and -10 Coffees.
Tobacco. ,Lard 011; Fish. Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, fic., constantly on hand.
A.I.JSOR
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segura.
'Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling . Hock Wines
of Mittel & Co.. in bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Scharsberg and Johann's
burg, Bockbeimer, Burgundy, .to.
Brandenburg & ' Freres , Fine Olive 011.
do do I Clarets imported in bottles.
do do White 'Wines. in bottles.
M. Wort & Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Fdo
Vd
rMy Snongi su O ß S e o tWchi k o es pd.
Sole Agents for Moat b Chandon , a Grand Yin
Im Ver ri zen l.
a ay and Bellery Champagne. •
Brandies of oar own select on and warranted
2.4143 '
9 9
2000 000 - A CHES of
CHOICE LANDS FOR S A T;F i l,
BY TEE
•
Union PaciilC Railroad Company,
EASTERN DIVISION,
. ,
Lying along tie line of their road, at
$1,09 TO $6,00 PER ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE TEAM.
_ •
For Bather particulars, maps, de., address
JOHN I P. intvissztx,
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Easuias.
Or ORAL B. LAMBORN, Beer,
lull: • , Bt. Louis. Missouri.
GRYOB FERRY'
PRINTING INK WORKS.
O. E. -ROI3I.NSON,
NAITIIPACTOAZU OP
Black and Colored Printing 4k, Lithograph'
INKS, VARNISEMS, &O.
Gray's Ferry Bond and 88d stree
felOm6o
EirrsnunGa &
s aamign
rotivirLl,SV I LL
ILROAD.
On and after TUESDAY, Noy ember, 17111.
!Abe Maine will arrive at, and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets„ as
follows:
Mail to smd from 'Union-
AO WU
_ • . .
McKeesport AocomdtM 11:00 a. M. 2:05 X. K.
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 Y. It. 10:10
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 P. M. 8:35 A. X.
Braddock , a Accomdt , n. 6:15 P. X. 7:50 P. 31.
Night Ac. tolicK , aport.lo:3o P. X. 8:45 A. K
Sunday Church Train to
. and from Went Newton 1:00 F. x. 10:00 A.
For tickets apply to
J. maw, Agent
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. no2o
C M ar E OF
ALLEGEENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY, November 9th, MS,.
.TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsburgh
Station, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets for
Franklin, OlJjCity, Buffalo, and all" points in the
Oil Regions.
I LEAVE PITTSBURGH. lABRP7 • IN PITTSBIHUNT
Mall
...... 7:15 am Mall 5:40 p m
Express 7:10 ro M Express.-- 6:30 a m
Brady's B A* 3:00p ru ißradys B Ae 10:30 a m
let Soda Works.• Ist Soda Works
Accomd.... 10:50 am I Accomod'n. 13.20 am
-2d Soda Works 9d Soda Works
Accomod'n. 5:043p m Accomod'n. 3:40p m
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. K.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. N. • - •
Passengers taking express train have but'.
one change of care between Pittsbarrh; Buffalo
and 011 Regions. Mail and Express ''''rains stop
only at principal points. Mixed Way and Aa
commodatlod trains stop at all stations.
• .
THOMAS M. KING,Aas , t. Sup , t.
W. FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent. nog.
ICIIIITI'SBITEIGHI allgaga \
CINCINNATI AND
1 .
LOUIS RAILWAY.
• PAN HANDLE MITE.
ORANGE OF TIME.—On and after SITNDAY.
Nov.22d, 1868, trains will leave and arrive ati
tne. Union Depot, as follows, Fittspurgh time: 1• 1
_ , •
. Depart. Arvind.
Mail Rxpre5—............ 3:13 a. in. 13:13 a. M. t
Fast Line 10:13 a. m. 7:33 p. m.
Fast Ex
_press 51:58 p. m. 19:18 a.m.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 6:43 p. m.
McDonald's Acen, 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. m. '
A:88 P. M. Express will leave dallY.
• 1A:13 P. Y. Mall will arrive daily.
The 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sunday' r
cepted, and - makes close connections al New
ark to. Zanesville and points on Sandusky
Mansfield a Newark B. B.
S. F. SCULL, general Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD, Steubenville. Ohio.
nolls - •
1868. -
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE A' CHICAGO
P. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
From Dec. 50t h 1888, trains will leave from
arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts.
burgh city time, as follows:
heats. Arrive.:
Chicago Ex_ —3:03 a M Chicago 5:13
Erie & Ygn31 , 17:28 a m Chicago Ex.. 11:581
Cl. & g31 , 18:58 a m eellng Ex 11:13tt
Chicago Ma11..8:58 a m ICrestline Mall 3:53m
Chicago Ex..10:08 a miChicagoEx....4: 3B m
CI. &'`irE.x 2:23 p rt. Cleveland Ex 4:0811.
Chicago Ex.. 5:43 pm'Erie & YrnExl3:L3p4
P7'e &Erin Ex4:33 Cl..t Wh , g ExB:sBpi
Ilepartfroin Allegheny. Arrive in Aiiephens•
N. Brigt , n Ae.8:58 a m N. Brigt'n A0.7:03 am
Leetsdale " 10:28 am N. Erigt , n • " 8:28 am
" " 11:58 a m New Castle "10:33 am
Rochester " 1:33 pm Lee , ttdalts_ 0:/3 sat
Leetsdale Ace-3:58 pm "1:08 p
N. Brigt , n ", .5:33 pm N. Drigt'n "
N. Erigt,*n .8:28 pm Leetsdale " 4:03
Leetedide "10:43pm " " 9:18 pm .
Leetsdale Sun- Leetsdale Bun-.
day Church. 1:13 p m day t...hurch. 9:58
ger 2:43p. m. Chicago. Express leaves daily
Q 11:58 a. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
dels MYERS. General Ticket Ascent.
CE
AD.
CENTRAL E
It ° AD. Onand after Nov, With. 11335, Trains
will arrive at and departfrom the Union Depot,.
comer 0) Washington and. Liberty streets,
follows: .
Arrive.
Mail Train.... 1:30 am. l
Fast Lite 2.40 am
Wall's No. 20 a m
BrintonAcc"n. 1:50 a m
Wall's N 0.2.. S:5O a m
Cincinnati 8x.9:40 s m
Johnstown Ac10:35 a m
Baltimore Ex. 1'45 p m
Phila. Express2:os p m
Wall's No. a...1:30 pm,
Braddocks No15:50 p m
Wall's No. 4. 1:25 p m
Way Passn'r 10:20 p m
,
The Church Train Leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. in., reaching Pittsburgh at
-10:00 a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh_ at
19:50 p. m. and *rill , es at Walls Station at
2
Cincinnati Express leaves daily ! All oth r
trim% s daily except Sunday.
For further information apply _to
W. H. BECK:WWI:I, Agen
P:
The PannsylvailladoTxialy 74lll aot
slime any Ash forßaggage, except for wearing p•
panel, and limit their responsibility to line H .
dre. Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
that amount in value will be at the risk of the
ownar. =less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS.
no= General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
'WESTERN- : r, o ---,:z. z r
PENNSYLVANIA ... - ....- -
RA ..LROAD.--On and after Nov. Sid 1868 the
Pa. seater Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rat road will arrive at and depart from the
Yedenl Street Depot, Allegheny City. as follows:
\
Arrive. Depart.
Springd , e N 016.40 a m Ma ll 7:00 are •
Freeport N 0.18.20 a m Freeport N 0.19 11 am
Express 10:40 a m Sharpbig Nolll 2 am
Sharpteg No.ll 25 pin Fss . 2:4 pm
Freeport N 0.24.00 pm S gd , e Nol3 20 pm
Mail 5:55 p m eeport N 0.25 20 pin
Springd'e Nol6 45 pm Snringd , e N 021.10 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The °lurch Train leaves Allegheny Junction
ever, Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:501. m. Returning. leaves Allegheny
City at 1.90 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny June.
tion at 3:41 p. m.
CONNOTATION TICE:YTS-70C sale in packages
of Twentv, between A ll egheny City Chestnut
street, Hera's, Bennett, Tine Creek, Etna and
Sharpsburr and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations 'wiled on tickets.
The traimi - leaving Allegneny City at 7: 00 a.
ni. make direct connection at Freekor , with Wald
ker's line of Stages forßutler and idannalutown.
Through tickets may be purchased at tb. Oilicc,
No. 1 et Clair street near the Suepensionßridge.
Pittsbur,b, and at the Depot. Allegherty.s.
For farther Information apply to
JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent.
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
al sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibty to One
Rundr d Dollars in value. Alt baggage ex
ceeding ti is amount in value wilibe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS,
noB Gene ra l Sunerintendent. Altoona. row
CITY CONTROLLEIL
rraLADELTIM &
Depart. Arrives.
'7:00 A. X. 0:00 P. K.
o=Mi
Depart.
Day Express.. 2:30 am
Wall's 6:30 am
'man Train 8:13 am
Cinein'ti Ex 12:35 pm
Wall's No. 2..11:20 am
Johnstown Ac. 3:25 pm
Braddock' No12:20 - nn
Phila. Express 5:10 7m
Wall's No. 3.. 5:510 mm
Wall's No. 4..6:15 m'
Fast Line 7:50 ,
Wall's N 0.5.. 11:50 pm
S ltla u tZ HILLERENE
UNION PACIFIC ILAILIVAis
Eastern DiVision.
The BHORTEST AND IdOST NELIAIE
RDUTE Isom the East to all points ia
Colorado, Nevada.
California, Utah,
Arizona, . .I.V4hington ,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
.... . . .
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenworth
daily, ((Sundays excepted.)on the arrival of trains
of Diehl° Railroad Dom tdt. Louis, and Ramat
bal and St. Joe Railroad from Quincy, connect.
in. at Lawrence; Topeka and .Warnego with
etc,' for all points in gamuts: 'At end of
track west ot Ellsworth with•the NITE R
STATES rxrßEss COMPANY'S,
LINE OF OVERLAND ,MAIL AND zizßzea
00AOHE3 FOB •
XOVANV-Miti SALT .1.4A-13E-V4
AND
•
All Point in the Teiritoriess
. , ,
Ann wi th sANDsisolve nu-wExELY mil
of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Port. Pus.
Anueuerve, Santa e . , and al points , in Art-.
Ho . na of -.rolling- stock
and 'the arrangements inade
with its
Overland Trardiportation Lines
is o n ta lettli an u d enel e: nieum : exlco w .
addle
from its western terminus, thi s roa d now offers'
unequalled llaellltles for, the transmission Ot
freight to the Par West. . .
Tickets for slue at_ali the orinciPal °Odes us
the Untied States and Canada&
Be sure and ask - for Mama via THE IIMOK
HILL BOUTS. UNION P 1' If-RAILWAX
EASTERN D/VISION - 1
A. AIIiDEBSOPiIi
. ..
Seurat Elnperintedeiii:.
M.. WratiVEl4...
Ocneiil Prelila and . T i le est Agt
II