II
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
Tabus:3ex, March 18, 1869.
The Market remains in that panicky
ai}d muddled condition which has pre
'vailed for several days, and the tenden
cy, according to present indlcations,'is
to a still further decline. The large y
increased stocks reported In the East,
together with the fact that, exporters,
along with the shorts and speculators,
have nearly all become bears, has
brotight about a "bearish" state of affairs
against which there is little •or no resist
-4 -
ance being made; censequently, they
have It pretty much their own way. The
exporters want to buy, as do also the
shorts and speculators, generally, but
they, would like much better to force a
still further decline, and it would appear
that the parties coming, in the above
category constitute a majority of the
operators in the business. As we noted
in our last report, there are plenty of
buyers, for both Crude, and Refined for
present as)well as future deliveries, but.
as a general thing, they are holding
back, in, hopes that by so doing they,
will be enabled to'do so at a still further
decline. ,; ;
CRUDE—The operations in Crude to
day, were unusually. large, aggregating
twelVe thousand bbls. and fifteen cents
seemed to be standard nrice for almost
any delivery, spot or sellers options. At
the close, however, spot oil was offered
freely iftlhat figure without finding buy
ers, 14% being the best offer that could
be obtained. The sales were:
2,000 bbls seller till July. - 15
.2,000500 " • seller 30 days. 15
2 , AI " . 15
2,000 11 April to July, seller 15
3,000 " April to December, seller... 15
500 " spot- 15
REFlNED—Continues weak and pan.
icky and drooping. March which was
sold last,evening, at 31€031;‘, was offered
this afternoon 30m, and there was a sale
of 5,000 bbls for same delivery reported,
in Vew York, at 80. Sales 1,000 each
April and May at 33, and June at 331 i;
500 each April to June at 33; 1,000 each
same months at 33; 500 each same
months at 33;4; 500 each last half April
and May at 33 and June at 33x; and 500
each March to May at 3234.
LUBRICATING OILS. '
Eelipse.Winter Lubricating • oil 40c
Eclipse Railroad Axlit3 so
Eclipse Machinery - E . 75e
Eclipse Spindle. 80c
011. SHIPPED EA ST BY A. Y. B. B.
• Braun it Wagner, 400 refined to War.
King dt Co., Philadelphia.
C.Kirlepatrick 223 bbls refined
to Waring, King dr Co., Philadelphia.
Livingston Bro., 180 Bostwick, Telford
di. Co.. Philadelphia."
lidcKelvy dr, Bro., 189 bhls L . refined -to
Bostwick, Telford dc Co., Phila..,
• Standard Oil Co., 130 bbls tar to Libby
dt Clark, Philadelphia.
Total Shipments Refined 998
Total shipments tar 130
OIL SHIPPED EAST PROM DUQUESNE
• DEPOT.
Brooks, B. & Co., 48 bbls refined to
W. F. di Co., Philadelphia.
H. M. Long & Co., 1M bbls refined to
Warring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
Total shipments Refined_ 171
REPthERY FOR SALE.—We Call the at
tention of the oil men to the advertise-
ment on our fifth page, of Logan ct Davis,
Philadelphia, offering the Victoria Oil .
Works, situated in the 26th ward, Phila;
delphfa, for eale. .
Markets by Tilegrpb.
NEW. YORK, March 18.—Cotton is less
' active and slightly favors buyers, with
sales of 900 bales middling uplands at
283§c. Flour—Receipts of 7,387 barrels;
the market is 10 ®lso better on low
• grades, with sales of 8,400 barrels at 15,45
Igo for superfine State and western, /6,15
(58,70 for extra State, $6,10@7 for extra
western, $7,05@750 for white wheat ex
tra, $6,25®7,30 for Round Hoop Ohio, $7
(48,50 for extra St. Louis, and s9®l2 for
good to choice do., the market closing
steady. Rye flour is quiet: sales of 700
barrels at $5®6,90. Corn meal is dull;
sales of 300 barrels Jersey at $4,25®4,35.
Whisky is quiet at 95c for western free.
Wheat—Receipts of 143,638 ..bnshels; the
market is heavy and lo lower, with sales
of 34,000 bushels at $1,45 for No. 2 spring,
in store; $1,46;4 do. delivered, $1,60 for
amber Michigan, and $ 1,65 for white Cal
ifornia. Rye is dull and declining, with
sales of 1,600 bushels Canada West at
• $1,36. Barley is dull and unchanged.
Barley Malt - is quiet. Cern—Receipts
25,592 bush; market heavy but easier,
with sales 43,000 bush at 8ey,®8734 for
new mixed western and 88c for western
yellow. Oats — receipts 2,597 bush: mar
ket drill, with sales 35.000 bush at 73c for
for western in store, and 76@76 1 / 4 o for do.
afloat. Rice dull. Coffee dull. Sugar
quiet, with sales 200 hbds Cuba at 12Ne,
and 200 boxes Havana at 12340. Molasses
dull. Petroleum—crude quiet; refined
bonded at 31c. Hops quiet at s®lsc for
merican. Linseed Oil quiet at sl,ol®
1,02. Spirits Turpentine firmer at 50®51.
Pork firmer, with sales 1,256 bbls at $32
®32,38 for new mesa, 132,50(432,70 for
old do, $26,50(427,50, prime, $28,75080,25,
new prime .mess: also 2,500 barrels of
new mess at $32@32,50(432,75 seller for
four and six months and 132,17 N seller
for_April. Beef dull: sales of 140 barrels
at ;B®l6 for new plain mess, sl2@lB for
extra mess. Tierce Beef dull at $2l for
• prime mess, $27(430 for India mess. Beef
Ham lower; sales of 175 barrels 'at 25®
< 3L Cut Meats quiet; sales of 230 packa
ges at 12N(413 for shoulders '16(417 for
hams. Dressed Hogs lower; ' stiles at 13%
@l4 for western, 14(4143 for. city. Mid
dles firm.' Lard heavy and a shade.
lower; sales of 850 tierces at , 18(419 5 %, for
steam, 19%(420 for kettle rendered; also
750 tierces steam, , seller. for March, April
and May at 19. Butter quiet at 30®40
for Ohio and 40(455 for State. Cheese
quiet at 18®22. Freights to -Liverpool;
quiet and firm.
Latest.--Flonr closed firm lid low
grades, with a good inquiry. Wheat
nominally lower. Rye dull and heavy
at $1,83, for Western. Oats quiet at 730
for Western in store. Corn—a moderate
request; sales at 8 7®87N0 for new milted'
Western. Pork quiet and stead at
$32,25(41 33 , 2 5 for new mess. Beef dull
and in buyers favor. Cut meats steady,
with a fair request. Bacon dull and
without decided change.
Eggs steady
at 24(426c.
I CHICAGO. March 18.--Fsstern Ex-.
change firmer, at 1-10 off buying and 1-10
'premium eslling. Flour dull, 5144
4,75 for spring superfine and $5, 6,85 „
for spring extra. Wheat in goon
8 '
demand and 2 ®2Nc lower;Vd es
of No. 1 at 111,13@1,1:1; No. 2 at gl,leva
12; No. 3 at $1,02(41,04; rejected at
87 c; closing tame. at 111,101®1,1035 t er
No. 2; sales of No. 2 this afternoon at
11,10. Corn moderately active and Nig,
No lower; sales of new at 543;(455 1 4 c; tn,
grade 52'@530; closing at 54©54y,0 for
rejected and 543:@5.50 for fresh receipts
of No. 2, and 5235 ®S2No for no grade;
nothing doing this aftenatmin. Oats
4ulet and weak and= 1@1% 4 0 lower; sales
of No. 2at 5235(45.1c; sales at 53c, buyer
for March, and. f43,4453c, seller for
le. ril. Rye quiet and XlVin lower, at
,o. A4.0.1-5.fr,..0„ 4- r*
-- ' 7l ' '''.4#LigtOre'b-gzriu,,,
$1,19©1,1934 for No. 1 and $1,17 for No. -
2. Barley neglected and nominal, at
$l,BO for No. 2. Highwines
sales at ~ 890. Seeds, dull, 'at $2,75
443,10 for timothy, $9,25 for `clover, and
10,25 for flax. Provisions. more active,
nrmer and a shade higher. Mess Pork
25c higher, sales at #31,50®31,75 cash,
and $32,25 seller. last half. of April, clos
ing at 01,75 cash. Lard one-fourth cent
higher; sales at 1834©18,,/,c, closing at
inside. Clear sides 16c; loose Cumber
land middles 1534(c; loose light Cumber
lands 15C; boxed dry, salted shoulders
123‘c, buyer, March; sweet pickled hams
16(9163 c; shoulders do 123/ 4 c. Dressed
Hogs quiet and Ilkm at. 1i1.2@13, closing
at $12,25@12,75, aviding on 49 pounds.
Receipts for the Past twenty-lbur hours
—8,207 bbls flour, 25,741 bush wheat, 49,-
260 bush corn, 11,694 bush oats, 2,280
bush rye, 2,840 bush barley. Shipments
—9,530 bbls flour, 6,864 bush wheat, 42,-
295 bush corn, 6,634 bush oats, 4,152 bush
rye, 360 bash barley. •
Cirri - ANNA:ll,March 18.—Flour market
is dull; family, 0,25®6,35. Wheat dull
at 81,38 for No. 2. Corn quiet at 64®65c.
Rye is held at 11,45: Barley quiet and
dull,closing-at 11,93®1,95 for No. 2.
Cotton dull and prices are nominal; mid
dlings, 27y,,c.. Tobacco is in fair demand
and sales are .reported 84 hhds trash and
lugs, 154®8,60; leaf, $10,70®16,60. Mesa
Pork is higher ; sales 800 bbls $33,
buyer, April at 532,50, cash; new is held
at $33, cash. Bulk Meats are held firm
ly at 13®15y,,c; no sales. Baeon quiet at
14c, 170 and 1730 for shoulders, clear
rib and clear sicips. Lird sold at 19o;
not offered at this, rate though the de
mand is light. Sugar cured hams firm
at 18;4®19c. Butter is firm at 38®420.
Eggs,l9c, Linseed Oil dgll; retailing at
SI,U3, but forced sales were made this
afternoon at. $l. Lard oil is unchanged. ,
Petroleum at 33@34c for refined.
Cloverseed duliat 16X %16c. Sugar Flan
and there is a :fair demand; Cubs, 13®
-14 c; Porto Rico and New Orleans, 14®
15%13; sales 140 hhds refined at 16®17Mc,
latter.rate for hard. Coffee is in lair de
mandp sales 740 bags fair to prime -at 22
®24y,,c. Molasses firm;
,sales 269 bbls
New Orleans at 80@83o. Gold, 13014,
buying. Exchange is firm, at par to 00.3
per thousand premium, buying. The
money market is active at 10512 per
cent. ,
Sr. Louis, - March 18.—Tobacce is un
changed and not much doing, buyers not
being disposed •to • meet sellers' views;
planter's higs new ss@6; "cominon new
leaf $9,50®7,50;• medium dark new do.
s6©lo; good do. $10,50@12,51:4 blank
wrappers new $10@13; factory dried old
leaf $9,50©15. Cotton nominal. Hemp;
nothing doing. Flour weak and' nomi
nally unchanged but prices favor buyers;
superfine sold at $4,00©5,50; fall extra
$6,00@6,50; double extra 16,75@7,00; fan
cy $9,00@9,50, and choice treble extra
$8,00@5,50. Wheat is steady and un
changed; fair to prime red fall $1,35%
1,50; choice to fancy $1,65®1,95; No. 3' l
spring sold at $1,10; No. 2 ranged $1,15@
1.19. Corn firmer at 58@61c in bulk, and
68@70c in sacks. Oats dull and lower at
57%62c. Barley' dull at $l,BO for prime
lowa, and $2,10 for choice Illinois. Rye
steady at $1,28®1,30. Whiskey; nothing
doing. Groceries: entirely unchanged.
Polk stiff and higher at $32,25@32,50.
Bacon strong, with no sellers, at yester
day's inside prices; shoulders ',sold at
14c; clear rib sides at 17c, and for the
next week liy„c; clear sides 1710. Sugar
cured hams 18019 c. Lard firm at I.Syc
for choice kettle. Cattle quiet and de
mand limited; prices range 154,4/0@7.25
gross. Receipts-3,600 bbl', flour, 18,200
bus cheat, 3,200 bus corn, 16,300 bus fats,
3,400 bus barley, 1,000 bus barley.
CLEVELAND. March 18.—Flour un
changed, '-steady and inactive—pay
made at _510,25(310,50 for treble extra
white, 58,50®9,7.5 for double extra amber,
Z7,50g7,75 for double extra red winter,
56,50®6,75 for extra. Country made at
s7oBlor doable extra red and amber,
56,75@7 for spring, $9,60©10 for double
extra white winter. Wheat—sales of 3
cars No. 1 red winter at 51,42, No. 2 do.
at 51,30. • Corn held at 70c. Oats held
at 61c., • Petroleum market continues dull
and inactive; the asking rates aro 28®29c
for standard white in 'car lots; the high
est offers are 27@27y,c in retail lots, this
being an advance of 2@3c.
Tot,Eno, March 18.—Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat' market lo better at
$1,48 for amber on the spot; $1,53 buyers
for April; white regular $1,48N; No. 1
white Michigan $1,68, closing with less
firmness. Corn is better and only mod
erately active; No. 167 c: No. 2 6334,c; no
grade 62%e; yellow , 68c. Oats a shade
better; Michigan 61@6134e, closing at the
latter. Bye 2,c better at $1,30 for No. 1.
Barley dull at ;2,12@2,15 for Canada.
Clover seed quiet at $O. Receipts--1,600
obis flour, 3,000 bu wheat; 38,000 bn corn
7,000 bu oats, 400 bn rye. Shipments
-1,500 bbls flour, 3,700 bn wheat, 23,000 bu
corn, 7,100 bn oats. '
• Pirrt.Anst,Pins, March 18.—Flour a
little firmer the demand limited; North
western Extra family •at 6,50(247,00;
Ohio do. at 7,00@59,00. Wheat comes in
slowly, sales of 3,000 bush Red at $1,60
@1,70. l Rye $1,55©57,00. Corn dull,
sales of 6,000 bush yellow ,at 80c; mixed
Western 900. Oates plenty, sales of
Western St 72®75e. Petroleum, Grocer
ies and'Provisions unchanged. Whisky
sells slowly at 93@95c.
liginwscrirml, March 18.—Flour firm
and unchanged. Wheat unsettled, at
;1,12 for No. 1, and 51,07 for No. 2. Oats
firmer, at 52@53c for No. 2 fresh. Corn
nominal. Rye unchanged. - , Barley firm
at 52,02 for good, delivered. Provisions
unchanged. Receipts-2,000 bbis flour,
9,000 bush wheat, 2,000 bush oats, 1.000
can, 200 bush barley, 100 dressed hogs.
Shipment&-2,009 bbls flour, 1,000 bush
wheat. , . •
LOUISVILLE,March 18 .-- Bales of 199
hhds tobacco,
lugs to medium wrapper
at 434(4)18%c. (kitton,2Bx:c. Mess pork,
$33. • Lard, 19®19y 4 c. Bacon—shoulders;
14/c; clear rib sides, 17)4e; clear sides,
18c; bulk—shoulders, 13,!‘o; clear rib
sides, 16;4e; olear sides, 170. Flour, $5,50
©6. Wheat, $1,50®1,58. Corn, 80®03c.
Oats, 61®65c. Rye, $1,50. Whisky, 92c.
Sugar=hard standard, 173%c.
IMPORTS BY pAII4IIOAD.
,
PITTEIBI7HGE, "CRT WATHI3I . & CHI
CAGO RAILitoAn. March 18. -1- car
metal, John Moorhead; 18 do do, Nimick
& Co: 1 do do; Brown & Co; 2 do do, Tas
Wood Son .& CO; 7 do do, Bryan do Caugh
ey;. 2 cars , dry saltid shoulders, E H
Myers de Co; 'lOO bbls flour, 60 bxs can
dles, J S Dilworth & C0;..1 oar wheat, 17
apples, Voigt, Mahood dt Co; 60 bbls, 200
ski flour, Segjimyer -a Voskamp; 200
bbIG do owneri,26 cases tobacco, E Worm
ser & Co; 260 pigs lead, J B Canfield; 2
bales broom corn, W Diardorf; 500 boxs
starch. C Morningtarf 1 - car lumber,
John Nuns; 8 cars sties, M P Adams
Bro; 2 kgs butter, S P Shrlver & Co; 7 sks
rasa, Pitts Paper Co; 88 bbls apples, J A
Graff & Co, 1 bbl tallow, E Heazleton; 8
bbla apples, Meanor &Harper; 1 oar corn,
Scott & Gisalpl car oats, McCune* Bro;
4 bbls dry, apples, Carter, McGrew & Co;
1 car hoops, A. McClintock.
CiarncLAND AND Prrrastraini
Ross), March 18.-5 carsore,
B hoenberger, Blair & Co; 1 do limestone
ore, P & Co; 3 do luuiber,.l
do shingles, W W Rlgdon; 1 do lime.
P ahnestock, G k Co; 130 hbbia,herring
Dilworth & Co; 1 car pig iron, Nimick &
Co; 47 eke rye, 112 do oats, Soott & Gisal;
77 aka oats, Keil &
ple butt Ritchart; 5 jugs
er, Geo Bhantelt .t Cu; 9do
. .. . .
'"'" 1-7- A"4 - 4 - e-i..tri ". - " --- 4 5 -4- -.&„*"., 4 , - ..1 . 4 - 4 , 4' , - ' - ' 4- - , r. , -""., - - - - - • ,,. . 4,--- ,-.-• ...--,...."..-. - ", ' n"...r.....,...,..." _' '', ' , '" ,, ..---" , --" ,,,, , -4,,,, ' , ;; , - , "-S - ..-,..i. , -, 4! • X11;, , ,c4, - . -. -ss, , aV,V,_,"dis.-,0,..0-4.-- - .,1-,---,, , ,e , a, -•,-- , ..r..---
. •''' - - ' --",- , " • . -14N0Vi.41-70-t15.1.-.-'.'i4G3.-,4-44'i34-*f_ie.dig*,;s-7-4erici4,-,,W.tFii.•*ifferngt;Zetp.Ws,7'.--‘4WATIA.:4Ir
. " ' -R- ---44-1-- . -- 1,- .-. - 4 . ; , 5 .-- .----•-, -44,- 3, k- \ 'f- - •- , 44x.. .w.:-..- - - 1 -'sl , - - 4. - '''''. '
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"'• - -
• • .
,
. ,
•
PITTSBURGH , GAZETTE: FRIDAY, , MARCH 19, , 1869,
•maple mobilises, Van Gorder & togs
dried apples, 1 bdl skins, Jones '& Kauf
man; 2 hf bbls wine, Rev _B Wimmer,
75 empty hf bbls, 1 bbl sorghum, 5 bbls
vinegar, Head & litetigar; 2'tubs cheese,
JA Graff; 6 bbls beans, 1 cask, 1 bucket
lard, 1 kg vinegar, 1 ,bg dried apples, D
Feltner.
ALLFARENT VASS= .KAILROAD,
March 18.-8 eke oats, Leslie & Rankin;
560 bbls Jas Wilkins; 346 cases ref
oil, Livingston & Bro; 6 pkgs rags, Mc-
Cullough, Smith dc Co; 16 ska oats, 2do
rye, Gay & Welsh; 12 do, do, 73 do oats,
3 do flaxseed, 1 car grain', Scott & Gisal;
i car grain, Bingham & Laing; 2 bbls
eggs, - J Miller; 2 bga flaxseed, J
Tiursby; 1 ISbl butter, Van Gorder . & S;
3 do eggs, 1 do 'butter, R H Adams; 2
cars metal, John .Moorhead; 2 do do,
M'Kuight, Porter Lk ANN 1 do do, Rees,
Graff & Dull.
ALLEGHENY STATION. March 18.-1
car staves, J M Heuiphill; 1 do do,
Rayla &•Robertson; 47 aks oats, S C
Mo-
Masters; 9 bbls oil, S M Cummings; 9
bbls apples, J V Patterson; 7 sks , rags, J
W Patterson; 4 cars metal, Graff, Ben
nett & Co; 6 do‘do,Lewis ' Bailey & Dal
zell; 1 car barley, Geo Ober; 13 - rolls
leather, Jas Callery; 1 car lime, J Abdell;
1 car lumber, Lemon & Weise; 65 bdls
bides, ,A Holsteine; l ! car wheat, R T
Kennedy Bro. -
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL, RAILROAD,
March 17,-55 blur axes , APBrane &
jer; 7 bga oloverseed, A Kirkpatrick t
Co; 2 'Ails sheep pells, Wm Flaccus &
Son.
.PITTSBURG •
H" AND CONNELLSVI LLD
RAILROAD, March 18.-2 cars metal,
John Moorhead; 67 bbls salt, Beck, Phil
lips it Co.
RIVER .NEWS;
The river was about stationary at this
point last evening with seven feet two
inches in the channel by the Mononga
hela marks. Weather continues clear
and cold and all that could be possibly
desired for ont door business.
We have no arrivals to record said e
from the regular packets.- The Lorena,
Mollie Ebert and Wild Duok, from St.
Louis. are among the first 'boats due.
The Lorena was expacted in last even
, ,
even
ing.
Fayette; C a pt. Mason, is the regu
lar packet for Parkersburg to-day, leav
ing at noon.
The Kenton was expected in last even
ing and will 'depart to-day,,,as usual, at
noon. c - • ° • ' •
The Armenia, departed for St. Louls,
with a good"trip; including quite a large ,
number of passengers.
James Hamilton, and Marsh Hays.
The CoMasai. Capt.. M. A. Cox 's new
mountain boat, will commence loading
for St. Louhi and Missouri River next
week.
The Silver Lake No. 4, Capt. Todd, will
take her \ departure for St. Louis and
Missouri River this;evening or, in the
morning.
The. Messenger, Capt. Jesse Dean, Jas.
Russell, clerk, will positively• leave for
St. Louis and the Upper Mississippi to
day. Passengers and shippers can rely
on. this.
—The St. Marys, left : , 7e'r Orleans for
Louisville on Tuesday.
—The Morgan line at New Orleans
handles Mobile freight free of warfage.
—The Emma No. 3, was to have left
Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Wednes
day,
—The Ajax and barges bound up, and
the Stella and barges bound down, passed
Vicksburg on the I2th. _
—Gen. Charles Barnes is a candidate
for. the Republican nomination for sher
iff of Allegheny county.
—The Mary Davage, with two barges
containing 1,000 tuns, passed Cincinnati
on Tuesday for St. Louis.
—lt is reported that the towboat Arrow
sunk a barge containing 11,000 bushels
of coke, at Raccoon Island.
—The - Armadillo Is enronte from St.
Louis to Pittsburgh, are is also the Leon
idas and Wattanita from New Orleans.
-Tho new Northern Line packet Min
neapolis, is rapidly approaching comple
tion, and will soon be ready for busi
ness. • : 1?t,,.
—The tow boat Neville was
Friday, by Capta, Cochran and Varbie, ee
to the Louisville Bridge
;8,400, delivered . there..
—Mr. Ed. Bouriad, of Memphis, well
known among river men, was married
on the ;11th' Inst., near Trenton, By„ to
Miss Jennie G. M'Garvey.'
—The porter of the Westmoreland was
robbed of 147 on the levee at Louisville,
Sunday night, by two men who pre
sented revolvers to his lead.
—The steamer which is being bnlit at
Dover, on the Cumberland River, will
soon be ready for the . Upper Missouri
traderfor which she is Intended..
—The Lady Grace has abandoned the
Evansville trade and conluded to try
Arkansas river for a while. Cincinnati
Is doing a magnificent business in Ar
kansas river. . :, •
—The Glasgow, Capt. Andy Robinson,
Jr.,,is filling u p steadily for the Upper
MiOsissip'pl, and will soon be ready to
take her departure. Mr. W. S. Dravo Is
the first clerk. .
—At last accounts there were , gorges
on the Upper Mississippi, at Buffalo Isl
and, Mtuscatine and Burlington. , They
are expected to move, at • any moment,
and then the. Northern Line packets will
begin to move;
—The Mollie Ebert, was expected to
leaveZine.innati for• Pittsburgh on Tues
day night or Wednesday . morning. She
is enronte from St. . Lotus, and stopped
there to clean her boilers. • Pilote, Cap=
tains Jake .Poe and Wash Ebert. • •
—The high headed Glendale, . Capt.
John M. Rare, is now in turn for fit.
Louis, and •will be the first paeket out.
She je in all respects, one of the best
boats in the. trade. The veteran,. Capt.
James Mellon, still ratans charge of 'the
office. .
.. —Red river advices report the Red
river packet Judge Fletcher struck on.a
rock and stove in her bottom tibabers,
sinking her almost instantly. She was
an • old boat, and of small value: The
Boatmen's, Central and Eureka of Cin•
cinnati, had $3,000 eactoon her.
Meer and Weather.
Lotrumms, March 18.—River falling,
with, ten feet nine inches: in the canal
b r y mark. Weather clondy and modera-
STEAMSHIPS.
rre LivEßpoolf, Ali
. •
QUEENSTOWN.
TEE INDIAN'AtAIL STEADISEIII3/
Numbering sixteen flrst-elass vessels,' among
to wile celebrated •
CITY OF PAttliS A CITY OF ANTWEFP.
CITY OF BOSTON, CITY OF •BALTDIIOItE,
Balling OITY OF LOND
EVERY. (SATURDAY, O f r om Pier 46,
t, rth Elver, New York. For nasssge or further'
informs:ion amity to • •
ITILL4%II.BINGHAM, ar o
10 FIFTH STREET, (Chronicle Ottildlng.•
1./dualv mooing Post °Mee. Pittsbur•li
W3Te t 7 E LIME . 200 bbla. - foi
J. B.CIAXITZLD,
STEAMBOATS!
OR - . LOUIS, ,GA- i i ia gr a b .
rl3l
IT
LENA, DEUKE AND ST.
DL.—The new and elegaot passenger packet,
GLENDALF JOON Si HARZ, Master.
Wlll ave .for the above ports on FaIDAT,
19th Inv: at 4F. x.
For frelgbt or passage apply on boak or to
muttF ACK 4 COLLINGWOOD, Agent,.
iI\TOTICE.—AII parties
LIN owing or having claims
against the steamer
LITTLE am REESE,
aro notified to call at the °Mee of .T.AI
corner. of Duquesne Way and wourth
&mi. meat of ihe sau.e. as she has Dd
ettlemcnts desired.
` FOR. &T. Lt R
I. FIFO- j i gai \
D VIIN 'CRT. OCK
ISLAND, DUBI/QU AND B. PAUL. \
SATURDAY, March 20—F.
TbO splenald passenger ste , mer
GLASGOW ..... A ICD. ROBINSON, JII.,
wlllicave as announced above.
Sror freight. or passe apply on board, or to
A. ROBINsON Ja., Master, or
•
_nll3 • •A A J.
COLI S N TT Agents.
.
WOG. GALENA, D T
he
AND IST. PAUL.—The
ono passenger steamer
3tESSENtiER Capt Jima . DEAN.
Will leave Par the above ports on THIS DAN, at
0 A. Mt.
For height or passage apply on board, or to
•
LAMES COLLINS,
GHRIEST k CO.,
Agents.
GEORGE F. LIINICENS, at RoelMster Wharf
Boar.' Agent. ! mbl2
ORTHERN LINE
PACLET.—The new andeiagEt
ep ended 1
Bt ti,bl EAPOLI3 Copt. J. B. Ritmo.
Will leave for Sr. PAUL. about the 10th of
April,, said go through direct. Thle splendid
steamer offers very superior aclommooatlons for
patstugers and stock. For particulars apply to
PLACK & C9LLIN GWOOD; A gents,
fel.':eati • . • • or R. C. GRAY.
MIOR . A LTON, • ILLI—
NOIS.—The splendid passen
ger steamer
SILVER LASE
' CAPT. TODD,
WtL leave'for , the above and intermddlate ports
on TEIL4 IJA'r,. at *P. tr.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
_ ' D. COLLINGWoOD,
mhs . JOHN FLACK, Agents.
parlrenu.RGH, Idd ir m e
. , WHEELING,
Nariettaind Parkersburg Line.
Leave company's W h arf Boat, foot of Wood
street,
DAILY, AT 1R M.
- MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
BAYA RD ..... loud D. Moore, Master
WIDN4DATB AND BAttricoArd,
GREY BABLIL ..... ...O. L. BamrsArt, Master.
•I
Freight will be received at all hours by
sets JAMES Com Aria. Awent.
5 . 1)6 Iftlo UF NO) ZTO V:
J. L. DILLINOES:.;. "A. Z. STEVEN/. 30N.
DILLINGER & STEVENSON ,
„
COMMISSION MERCHANTS )
87 Secoud , Street, Pittsburgh, .pa.
RECEIVE AND BELL
•
AU Hindi of Country Produce,"
•
All orders for Merchandise prom ptly filled, / at
LOWEST market rates. Particular' attention
given to the sale of Rutter, Eggs, Cheese ,Dried
Frans, &c, We feel conthlent that we can give
entire satisfaction, by making QUICK SALES and
PROMPT RETURNS, at HIGHEST HAMLET PRICES.
and 'therefore respectfully solicit yotir consign
ments. All corres_pondence answered! promptly.
Marking Plates furnished free. ,Grain in store
and to arrive daily. / I an3l:t7B
E STABLISHED t BY & T
7 /
W. M. (40RAILY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No: 271 Liberty Street,
(DIENCTthr OTP. EAGLE HOTEL,)
'
se :fie P'TTT5131711431 , 13. PA.
.&• CO.,
/ 7raoLziusx. mixing nt
Groceries, Illour.l Grain. Prinking , '
Provisions, Flab, Cheese, Carbon ;
'
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET., near Lib
erty 'treat, Pittabdrab. Pa- • n01:n56
INTER KEIL JAB. 1. . BICUA3T.
SEA & RICBIART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DIII,LICES Ilt
TLOI7II, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, ac.,
849 Liberty Nt., Pittsburgh,
liiy24:th37
Y. EITISLY 4. A. faZEI.Z.
M STEELE & SON,
Conimission Merchants,
. AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED, ito.
No. 98 OHIO SPRZEI. near East Common,
ALLEGHENY OPPY. PA.
J. lILANCILARD.
' La '
Wholesaln and Retail Groom,
No. 39e PENN 8111EET.
apitimeo
FETZER & AItNISTRONG, -
FORWARDING & 'OOIIIIIMIOI XERONANTB,
dor the sale of Flour; Grain, Bacon, Lard, But
ter,
,geeds,_
_Dried Fruit. and Produce generally; No. 10 MARJO= 13TILBET, corn e r of Pint.
Pittsburgh. - .fe22:st
TrrTLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
Dealers in Produce,-Flour, Bacon, Cheese
Fish, Carbon and Lard .011, Iron, 1.7a25, GYM '
Cotton Yarns and all P•.:tsburgh ittantifacturei
generally, 1121 and /lA. ditCOND' STREW,
Pittsburgh. . ,
JOHN EIHIPTON IWALLAO2.
§ I3 I3 . IIPTON & WALLACE'
/aria ,Whole
-0 ROOERB AND PROD DeR DRAL
No. 6 SIXTH WPRZET. PklßeborEch.
' -
JOHN I. Hotms..mow. 8013811...•WII. H. HOUSE.
JTORN I. ROUSE &BROS., Stlc.
moors to JOHN L HOUSE ft CO. Whole.
cats Grocers sad commission, !derma &ts, Cor•
her of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
WILLIAM MILLER stk. CO.,
Nos:' 221 and 223 itberty Street.
Corner of frwin, now offer to the trade stlow
figures, strictly •
Prime New Crop New Orinane Sugar and
Moines&
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
'New York, Philadelpida and Baltimore Re
fined do. •
Golden Drips, Lovering,, Brunpls, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long Island bynips.
Porto Rico, Cuba and'English Island Molasses.
Young Hysen, Japan, imperial,' ,Clunpowder
and' Oolong Teas. -
Carolina lad Bangoin Rice.
Java, Laraayra and •lo Coffees.
Tobacco, !Lard Oil, Flab, Natl., Glaso, 808 ,04
Cotton Tarns, Sc., constantly on band. ,
AMIEIO,
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandias,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, 'Moselle. and Sparkling flock Wines
of liumet & Co.: In bottles.
sparkling Moselle, Sahartbsrg. and Jobannls
banookbehner. Burgundy, .
B r i g indenburg & Irrereal BUG 4L Ol e lve 011;
do • do Olaretslmixorted In bottle'.
do do White •Wlnel.• ,bottles.'
H: wort. & Bons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry. Madeira and. Port Wines.
Free Old Monongahelaß Whistles. pure.
do Very Superior Old Scotch •do do.
• ALSO,
ImpMlSri Arati for Moot & Ohandon , " Grand Yin.
el' • •
psesenay and Beller, Champagne.
Brandies of our owa select.on and warranted.
J2:0111
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.
MBE= IT. G TWEDDLE,
MAICOFA6TUREiI OF
Lubricating & High Test Earning Oils.
Eclipse Railroad Axle Oil.
Stands great heat without change; remains
limpid at lowest temperatures. Special 011
tropical c 'mates or hot weal hor.
Locomotive. Engine, 'leonine Shop,
MA cut. Screws
Saw Mill and ' , Planing Mill Oils,
Adapted for high speed.
Spindle 'ail, W.ol!llead•Light 011,
Oil, Tanners' Stu Ken sole.
Barnes". Oil Parratkine.
ARMOR VARNISH, to preserve Bright Iron
Wcrk and Machinery from Bust.
These producta are manufactured under Dr.
Tweddle's patent by Superheated Steam In Vac
cub. Thu Lubricating tills are almost odorless,
perfectly pore. uniform, and mostly light col
ored, stand a high temperature unchanged. and
remain limpid during extreme cold. The Railroad
Ohs are unequalled,, and-are In constant use on
many of the principal Railroads Samples can
be examined and orders left at 114 WOOD
STREET, Works at bh irpsburg Bridge.
tEi REES,
street, for
en sold And
m11.5:g6
WARING AND tea,
Conunlssion Merchants and Brokers In
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING,-DLIQUESNE WAY,
pirrsatructit, PA..
PRIL.ADELPIDA ADDRESS,
WARING, KING &
TACK BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its Products,
rlttaleirgh I...4IIce—DALBELLS BUILDING,
coiner of Duquesne Way and Irwin streets.
Philadelphia Mice-IS 7 WALNUT' ST.
DIAMOND OIL WORKS; -
H. M. LONC St, CO.;
Office, DALZELL BUILDING,
fel3 ' DagneeneWil. Pitisburgh, Pa.
:T
CA LINT, 1869, APPLI
• CA.TIONS TO rIELL LIQUORS:Med in the
terk l a (Mee, for the month of March, 1869,
PITTSBURGH.
David Mop, tavern, Ist ward;
H. H. N ached, tavern, lat ward; -
Ed. McDermott, tavern, VA ward;
Mathias Hass, tavern, iet ward;
John Sehuett. tm'erii. let ward,
Mag•a-Tagg. tavern, Ist ward;
Patrtsk Devine, tavern, Ist ward; •
John itichitne, - eating hours, Ist ward;
Fred. Sella, other goods 1s: ward;
Geo. Roseufeld, otner goods. lot ward;
/kugene Zahrtuger, tale ru, 2d ward;
" Adolph Ludwig. tavern, lid ward; .
.1 , he Ull. Ich, tavern, 21,1 ward;
Jame , Freed.. tavern Ad ward;
Fred Ramie. tavern. 21Ward: ,
P. ingendsby. tavern. 2d wsrd•
PeterKol barker. tavern, 3d ward;
F: X. arettle. Wrens, ad WS 4;
Joseph.Biser. tale, n, 3d ward:
Wm. Robinson, tavern, 3.1 ward;
Alex. Murray, lavers,. 341 ward;
Hays Jr Simon, tavern. 3d ward;
Fred. blunts, lavers., 3.1 ward:
G P. & Viernei er, 3 i ward;
John Kessler. eating house, 34 wa-d;
SliriOn 'thcSock, other good;, 3d ward;
James A. Lore. tavern 4th ward;
J. Roth k ft .11, other gon•IP. 4th ward;
James Mooney, tavern- sth ward;
Henry Colvrea, tavern, sth ward;
John Sweeney, tavern, sth ware;
Thelma Grogan &avern, 5s h ward;
Ant Anony , Monaghan. Co.. Cavern, nth ward:
Christian 31 lier, tavern. Out ward;
Mich. Sweeny, tavern, oth ward:
John Hartsell, tavern. 6th ward;
Wm. Temme eating house. 6th ward.
James Freel, other goods, 6th ward;
F. Goodwin. other goods, stn ward; -
Lemon..t Hanlon, tavern. 91,11 ward;
Wm. Hanlon, tavern, 9a ward;
Peter Ham, tavern, 9.11 ward;
Adam Swinehart, tavern. Seh ward;
Joseph Blegner, tavern, 9th ward;
Theresa Prate', tavern, 9.11 ward;
Joseph fittester, tavern, Ost. ward;
Daniel Voltz, tavern, 9sh , ward; • .
Salvadorktiocum, tit ern Oth ward;' '
Louie Bear other guods,'9th ward;
John Froelich; 'other goads, oth ward;
James - eGiuley, tavere.loth ward;
Robert Steele, tavern. 101, ward;
Boild Smith. tavern, 10th ward•,-.
Isaac Snyder, tavern, lilt,, ward; -
David coning, tavern, 10th ward:
A. & S. Knoorlinger, tavern, 10th ward;
Rich. Hoffman, tavern. 12a ward; •
John Power', tavern, 12th ward; „ •
Charles Milstein, tavern, 12th ward; '
Patrick I tolan, tavern. 12th ward;
Hunt erLore. tavern, 1211. ward;
Benedict Longer. tavern, 12th ward;
Wm: F. Kelly, eating huuse. 12 th'ward; .
I Math. Orbiter, other goods. lath ward: -
Simnel Moore, ether goods,•l2thward;
Geo. A. Grier, tavern, 14 h ward;
Daniel ardon. tavern; 15;h ward;
Mama Wenger. tavern. lath ward;
T.T.lndenfelser & Co.. other goods,lsth ward;
Wm. Evans, tavern 16th ward;
Margaret Schaffner, tavern, 17th ward;
TLos. Fisher, tavern, 17th ward;
Adolph Hammond, tavern 19th ward;
F. C. Barker, 1 ward. •
ALLEGHENY.LHE
Wm. Burger., tavern, tat ward:
Wm. D. Bois, tavern, Ist ward;
Wm.. P. Allison, tavern, Ist ward;
Fred. Andriessen, otser goods, let ward;
0. F. Lynch, tavern, 20 ward:.;
Fred. Buener. tavern, 2.1 ward;
Moms. Tscheditavern. Sid ward;
Fred. Baefer. tavern, Sid ward;
Lawrence Sproul, tavern, atiward;
W. B. Newell. tavern, 2.1 ward;
James• Healey, tavern, 2d ward;
Patrick McGredy, tavern • 2d ward;
Gottletb Tanker, tseern.'3d ward; ,
Jacob Sigmand...tavern, 3d ward; • -
Adam Pool, tavern, 3•1 ward;
Fred. Fehulze, tavern,.3d ward;
Leonard Kern, tavern, 3.1 ward;
August Ycitiek, tavern. 3d ward;
NICK. Hock, tavern, 3d ward;
Bohn &butters; eating Wats e, 3dwikrd;
Fred. Koehendorfer, other goods, 3d Ward;
Mind. Gantoner, tavern. 4th ward;
Geo. Schmidt, Cavern. 4;n ward;
Jos..Stadieman, tavern, 4th ward; .f •
Conrad Sontag, tavern, 4th ward;
Wm. Hoffman, tavern, 4th wart;
John Salzmann, tavern, 4th ward;
- Jana Kung . tavern, 4th ward; RI
Jahn Gordon r tavern, 4th waral .
Eberhard Ellwarmer, tavern, 4tio Ward; • '
• Antony Steffen, tavern, 4th ward; ,
Christ. Shansenbangh, tasern, 4th ward;
Geo. H. Barker, tavern, 4th ward;
Lampert Knoth; tav -rn, 4th ward;
. 11. Hespenheid & Co., other go ods, 4th ward;
Gontelb Bramble, tavern, s th ward;
-Jacob Beget, Gavel n, sth wardt
Christ. Jacket, tavern, sth wand;
Alex. Beenee tavern, sth ward; •
Hinson & T h . omas, tavern. 6th ward;,
. Andrew Shackle, tavern. 6th'ard;.
John Brosey, tavern, oth ward;
John Rotenber e rli tavern,/ 6th ward;
Richard Mann other goods, oth ward:
Stephen Boffin .;eating helve,: Nth ward.
Bonovons.
Geo. Rimer, tarern, Dlrmlnghantt -
Geo. Schafer, tavern, wirmineham;
Fred Hagerierag; Birmingham: '
Hermanasmut. tavern, Birmingham;
Angnst FOrd:tsVern, Birmingham: • •
Martin Shafer r taverni Birmingham;
Geo.'EletileY, tavern, - Birmloghatn;
ConractSperdel tavern, Braddock;
Fred %delta. jaVeVn. •Alizabeth;
D. Garver,..tavern, Ilzaheth:
Math tdater • tavern. lafieespekrt;
JohnWitienbach, tavern.
i liresport;
Catb. &Mal, tavern, MeK port;
Thonms Clark. tavere. Me sport; . •
Petermetgar, {aver,, Melfsportt
Fred.•Kaui, tavern, South , stsburgh;
, Ed. reknit, other goods. th Pittsburgh;
Martha Hopkins.' tavern. Bhaepanurg; •
Jerome Baum, tavern, Sharpsburg•
B. Alath,:tavern. Sharp:ham I
TOWNaIIIPS.
B. ILFllwortd, tavern. Ellzabetht
H. Waldtehrnldt, •
eating !mese, Blalock;
Peter tlreantaw tavern, Bil Min;
Jacob 'eras, tavern, M.Candiess;
.. Geo F. Mitler,-eating botwe, Ohio;
„Henry -Lteeperum. tavern. Richland; •
- John Fredrrlek '& Co., tavern, Rosa; '
'.' J. F. P.,Neattufr. tavern, ROOM • -
John S. haler, tavern, ROSS;
Eliza Parmaree; tavern , Stder; . •
George W. Boyd, tavern, Upper Bt. Clair;
Patrick Hughes. tavern, Lower 131. Clair
Jos_eph Schell tavern, Lower Bt. Clair;
• hi Krelg, eating house, Lower St. Clair; •
Wm. Beveridge, tavern. Versailles.
- The' License - Board will sit for heating the
above apelleations on THURSDAY, the 25th
inst., at 9 o'clock A. M. • •
JOHN G. BROWN, Clerk.
March 16th, 11169. • mhlB
2000 feiRAFIEIF K, S OF PEACH ,
nit. SO Ale& STEVENEON:.
44 M
) BARRELS OF SORORII
MOLASSEti.
DLLLINGER a sTEVaxsoN
MID
OILS.
127 Walnut Street.
R AI LROADS .
131TTSBURGIFIk
cIIN EttsvlLLa.m=mmr-iNNIS
.AILROAD.
On and after TURSDAY, Ifoyember,
lat , P, trains will arrive at and depart from the
Deoot corner of Grant and Water !tree*, as
follows;
Mall to and from-Union
town
7:00 A. at. 6:00 P. If.
mckeesimiiai - cOlivivn //Ail) A. sl. 2:05 P.
Ex. to and from unt , n • 3:00 T.. at. 10:10 A. X.
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 r.m. 8:35 A. X.
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:15 r. x. 7:50 P. 31
Night Ac. toXciPsport.lo:3o P. 6:45 A.
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. X.10:00 A.
For tickets apply
• Z. M. RAYMOND, Agent
W. B. STOUT. superinteneent. • no2o
C NGE OF
ALLEGHENY, VALLEY RAILROAD,
On sad after MONDAY, NovemtWr oth. ISBS.
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsburgh
Station, corner of Eleventh and Pike 'streets for
Franklin, °Welty, Buffalo, and all Points 1 1 1 the
011 Iteetons.
•
RILEAVE PITTSBURGH. ARRIV IN PITTSBURGH
Mall'. . . ... 7:15 am Mall . . 5:40 p m
Express 7:10 D m Expre ss 6:30
Brady's B Ac 3:00 p m Bradys R Ac 10:30 I'm
Ist &Ida Works Ist Soda Works •
AcoomcL... 10:50 a m Accomod , n. 8.20 ara
2d Soda Works 2d Soda Works '
Accomotl'n. 5:00 pm Accomod'n. 3:40 pre
Church Train leave Ittsburgh at 1:10 P. Y.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. B.
_Passengers taking express train have but
one change of cars betiveen Pittsburgh. Buffalo
and 011 Regions.. Mail. and Express - Trains stop ,
only at principal points. Mixed Way and AD.
commodatiod trains stop at all stations.
HOMAS M. KING, Ass't. Sur%
W. FOSTER Rory, Ticket Agent. nog
PITTSBURGH,
C INCINNATI ANDwcw-l' •.'
. LOUIS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE HOWL
CHANGE OF TTME.—On and after: IitiNOAT:
Nov.22d, 1868, trains will leave and arrive at
tin 'Union Depot; as follow, rittsburglt time:
DOA:wt. Arvin.
Mail Expre5—..«......; 3:13 a. m. 18.13 a. m.
Faat Line 19:13 a. m. 7:33 p. m.
Fast -Express - 2:58 - p. m. 18:18 a. m.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 6:43 p.-tit.
Mo.Donald , s Aec , n, No. 11:1:88 a. in. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Aceommod. 3:38 p. to. 9:4-8 a. m..
MnDonald , s Ace.n. No. 2..6:08 D. in. 3:18 p. ni.
SAW 3:38 P. t. Zxpress will leave dar.r.
.131:131.. sr, Mall will arrive dully.
Tbe 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sunday/
e3tepted, and makes close connections al New.
ark is. Zanesville and points on Sandusky
Mansfield a Newark R. R.
S. F. BOULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD, Sup't., !Steubenville,
n 025
1868.
PITTSBURGH FORT WAYNE k CHICAGO
F. W. and CLE'V'ELAND &PITTSBURGH E. R.
Dec. 21 31 h..., Ig6g,ArallUl will leave fr ont
and arrive at the union Depot, north side, Pitts
burgh ei=e, as follows,
Chicago Ex....3:03 m
Erie k Ygn 11 1 17:213 a m
Cl. WICg11'16:518 a m
Chicago ita11..4:513 a m
Chicago Ex.. 10:0S a m
Wh'ir Ex 2:513 p m
Chicago Ex.. 2:43 pm
W'e Erf e Ex4:53
Dspurtfrom AliephouP.
N. HMO's' Ac. B:SS a m
Leetsdale " 10:23.a'm
" ' " 11:58 am
Rochester" 1: ig Pm
Leetsdale Acc.3: m
N. Brigt , n " . 5 :33 P m
N. Brigt'is " .o:3ll3Pin
Leetsdale " 10:43pm
Leetsdale Sun.
day Church. 1:13 p m
Aar 2:43 p. m. Mem:
Sir 11:58 a. in. Chi
du= Y. NYEIIB,
Chicago Ex..; A :13 '
reeago Ex.. 11:58s
eeting Ex 11:13 ti
stline Mall 3:53m
!'
Wage Ex....4:35m
leveland Ex 4:09m
i
rle & Ten Exs:l3m
CI. &Whit Rail:ss.st
Arrive in Allegheny
N. Brigt ' n Ae.7:03 am
W. Brlal'n . " R:` Sam.
New Castle "10:33 am
Leetsdale " 9:13 am
... " 1 :ON put
N. Brigt'n . " 2:13 pm
Leetsdale `• 4:*3 pm
411, .. 7:18 via
Leetsdale sun- m
day uhnrch. 9:5S ant
go Express leaves daily.
Express arrives daily.
General Ticket Agent:
•
ENNEITLVA-ammEnt
NIA CENTRAL RAIL
R AD. Onand after Nor, 213th. 11568. Trains
will arrive at and depart from the Union DePot,
corner o; Washington and Liberty streetoola
follows:
Attlee._. Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:30 a miDay Express.. 2:30 am
Past Line 2.40 a m Wall" s No. 1.. 6:30 am
Wall's No. 1.. 8 20 a m Mail Train ... .. 6:15 am
BrintonAccin. 7:50 a m •Cinciniti Ex 12:35 p
1
m,
Wallis No. 2.. 8:50 a m Wall's N0.2..11:20 aM
Cincinnati Ex.9:40 a m Johnstown Ac. 3:25 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 a miltraddocks No11:20pm
Baltimore Ex. 1.45 p m Phila. Express 5:10 pm
Phila. Express 2:05 pm' Wall's No. 3.. 5:20 pm
Wall's No. 3...... 1:30 p m Wallis No. 1.. 6:15 pat
Bratidocks No15:50 p in Fast Line 7:50 pm
Wallis No. 4. 7:25 pm Wall's.No.s.. 11:50 pm
Way Massie!' 10:20 p m •
The Church Train leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittaburgh at
10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12;50 p. m. and arrly en at Walls Station at
9:80 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other
trait a daily except Sunday. .
For flutter information apply_to
W. R. B'ECKWITH, .Agent.
The Pennsylvantaßaßroad Company will not as .
slime any risk forßaggage, except for wearing ap•
parel,and limit their responsibility to One Han
dre.' Dollars In value. '.All - Baggage exelieding
ths t amount in value will be at.the_ risks/ the
ownar. unless fake ,, by special contract: ,
EDWARD H. WILLJA3I2I.z
nal General Superintendent, Altoona, V.
W• EST ERIII-MCMgal
R
PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD.-0n and after b ov. 22d,18138, the
Par senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rai road will arrive at and depart from the
Feder.l Street Depot, Allegheny City. as follows:
Arrfee. _ _ . , Depart.- i ,
Ws— gd'e No16:40 i m7:00 a m Freeport No.18:20 a m reeport No. 1 9:15 am Express 10:40 a m arpb'g Nol 11:90 am
Sharpie , N 0.11125 p m press . 2:45 pm
Freeport, No.; 4:90 p m ringd ie 21 o I 3:510 pm
Mall • 5:55 pm eeperrt N0.25:20 pm
Springd'e N028:45 p m Spring:Pe No27:110 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.-
The Church Train leaves Allegheny . Junction
every Sunday at 7:40 a. tn., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. 1M Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:90 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Job*
tion at 3:45 tr. M.
CollaHrrAnow Tlemaia—For sale in packages
of Twenty,' between' Allegheny' City,_
Chestnut
street, Harris, Bennett, Pine Creek, Et and
Sharpsbnri and gOod only on the trains st opping ping
at Stations imaged on tickets. ,_ • ,
The trains - leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
'a. make direct connection at Freeport t withWal.
ker's line of Stages for Butler and BarmahL town.
Through tickets mm be purchased at. the. Ofilm
No. I ut Clair street, near the Suspensfcnßridger,
Pittstrur. b, and at the:Depot, Allegheny.
!or further inf J rmation apply to
ANES LEFFERTS,
et Agent,
Federal StreDepot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad , ffin not
as same say risk for Baggage, except for wearing
woparel, and limit thew responstbllll7 to• One
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage exy
seeding this amount In value wilibe at the-risk Of
the owner, naleu taken by special Cont
EDWAR H. WI
A LIABB ract. ,
no= GeillATil Superinten D
dent. lte L ona. FS.
. .
S MOK Y HILLMBRAIE
UNION' PACIFIC RAILWA;
Eastern : Division.
The SHOILTEST RELL‘BI
ROUTE from t43.e . BIM to 1111,POinia In
Colorado, • Nevada,
ti
Caltlornigt,. Utah,
Arirona,' IPlasitingt.cn,
New Iltlealco,, Idabo,
t.i • ....'Oregon.) t.ri -
•
TireTraine t teive State Line and Learenwerth
daily. (Snodaya exceptedjon the arrival ot trains
Of Paolfic Railroad 'iroxiiiSt. Louts. and' Haunt.
pal and St. ',Yoe itailroad homLucy. connect.
'at • Lawritne.e, Topeka and ydi ameth
st.a r ies for all , points) In, . Kansas. At end of
tract west • of Ellsworth with - the UNITED
STATES EXPRESS CONSAbik , S DAILY
LINE OF OVERLAND.MAIL Aka) garasse
CtIAORES FOR
P3EZITY - Eng SALT ,ILAISEMS
. . -
~ • te.ND
All Points', in the Teititoileti
iwiww;aNDEßEgma nu-wxxxLy LINE
of MAO for Po Union, Bent , svFort; PSI.
Albuquerque,. Santa We, and all Rohde..ill 4 ” 1..
sons and New Mexico. - • - •
- With the renew additions of *Mug stock
aid eittlip'ment,' and the' 'arrangements • made
with responsible Overload Transportation Lines
from its western t e rmi nu s , ..this road 110 W offer s
unequalled :Wales- for the transmission of
trelrht to the rar West.
Tie/cats ter sale 'at all the DriedPdl ""'''l its
She tinned Mate' and Canades
Be Bare and Mar for tickets via TR'S fildOlyi.
HILL It.OUTUNION ,1 /0 s
ZASTRIIA DI VI SION .
- • - ANDEIIBO3I4 '
OeLeral Superiutendeal
H, WEBSTEEs
General Freight and Whet Agi
a
Arrime.
Dept;Ert
.
r=