PITTB33tIRGH MARMETS.
D
OPTICHGB PITTSBURGH GAZSITH I
WEBNISSDAT, April 7, 1869 '
The slight improvement noted in the
markets yesterday still continues, and
with' a continuation of fine weathei', we
marlook for a still f ir ther improVement
and better times. Business can by no
means be termed, active, but it is a little
better then what it has been, and the in
dications for the future look more en
couraging. Flour is in better demand
and a shade stronger, and there is more
inquiry for Provisions. Grain'' ' dull
while Groceries are moderately active
but with the exception of Sugars, which
are a shade lower, unchanged: The
stringency in money matters tends Ma
terially to depress business, but this
drawback, it is probable, will be of 81141
duration.
APPLES—Are coming in more freely,
but with .a steady demand,priees are
maintained, ranging from s4@(l per bbl,
as to quality.
APPLE BUTTER—Is quiet and un
changed, at 90@lii. per gallon.
BUTTER—Thereis a continued steady
demand and'we can report regular sales
at 45 to 45450, for primeto choice Roll—
the outside tigutes only for small pack.
BEAN good supply and rather
dull but unchanged; $3,50 to the trade,
and $3,75 in a retail way. •
CRANBERRIES—SaIes at $lB,(4)$M.
CHEESE Market almost bare; sales
of New York Goshen at 24@25 %
CARBON OlL—May be qubted at 30@
31 for standard'brands, in a jobbing way.
DRIED FRUlT—Peaches dull but un
changed, with small sales of quarters at
11 and prime halves at 18@19. Apples
10©12, as to quality.
EGGS—In rather better supply, though
fresh packed still command 28.
.'HAY—There is a continued' good de
mand, in consequence of the tact that
there is little or none coming ityfrom
the country, and prices are 'well ens
* tained at :321@25 for prime tight presSed.
HOMINY-85,75®6 per bbl.
HEMP-3225 per ton.
PROVISIONS—The demand is more
active, and we can report regular sales
at.l4@lW for Shoulders; 16%@17 for
Ribbed, and 18®18 for- Clear Sides,
and 193, for Sugar Cured Harris.
Steamed Lard, 1919.1 y, and kettle
rendered, 20@20%. Mess Pork $31,50@
832;00-
POTATOES—In fair demand bat un
changed. 75a80.per bushel..
•PEANUTg-10 eta per potind.
•MAPLF.SUGAR—SaIes in gallon jugs
at $1;50@2 as to quality.
- GRAlN—Wheat is dull and nominal
'at 81,45©1,50 for prime red Winter.
Oats steady but unchanged at 65@66 on
. track and 68(4)70 in store. Rye may be
quoted at $1,40©1,43, with a sale of 300
bushels at outside figure. Corn is dull,
although the 'arrivals are light and the
supply soewhat at; we continue
to na
quote at 70(g)72 for White and 75©77
for prime Yellow. Barley is still quoted
at $2,10@2,15 for prime to choice Spring.
SEEDS—There is a very fair demand
for Clover, with sales at $10®10.50, and
Timothy at $3.50@3,75. Flaxseed
quoted at $2,45@2,50.
SALT—Is qui:4 but steady, and is still
quoted at $2 by the car load.
FEATHERS—A shade firmer, and we
now quote live geese feathers at 80 to the
trade, and the usual advance in a retail
way.
FLOUR—The demand continues fair
with a fair volume of business in the ag
gregate, though prices are unchanged.
Spring Wheat brands 36,25 to 6,75@7.
Winter Wheat $7,50@5. Rye Flours7,oo®
7.25. The following are the Pearl
. Mill prices, for their brands of flour
made of the bes; wheat: Pearl Mill
three star 'green brand, in barrels, $9,90
in sacks 0,60; double extra in bar
rels $9,00, and in sacks at $8,90; Pearl
Mill family in barrels,sB,4o, and in
sacks at $B,OO, Spring heat brands in
barrels $7,30, and in sacks $7,00. The
Pittsburgh. City Mills prices are as fol
lows: Choice White Winter Wheat-
Flour, bbls, $9,30, and lacks $9,00,
choice Red Winter Wheat Flour, in
bbls, $7,75, and in sacks $7,50; • choice
Spring Wheat Flour, in bbls, $7,30,
and in sacks. $7 per bbl.
. GROCERIES—There is a slightly im
proved demand, but with the exception
of Sugars, which have declined, there
are no changes in prices. •The following
are the leading quotations:
Suoams—Crushed 17N: "A" Coffee 16%;
"B" 16M; Ex "C," 16; Cuba, 13®15;
Porto Rico, 13®15; New Orleans, 13@16,
as to quality.
MoLansks--New Orleans, 85@90; Porto
Rico, 68@78. •
SvnuPs--Whits Honey Drips, 0,25;
• Bay State, $1,15; Silver Drips, $1; fair to
medium, 75@95.
Comz—Fair, to Good Rio, 20@22;
Prime, 24M@25;• Choice, 2642635.
Ricx---Carolina, 11 to 1.45 c; Rangoon,
good, 10c.
TEAS—Young Eyson, 81,10 to 1,85,. O.
P.. 81,10 to 1,90. Imperial, $1,40 to
1,60. Oolong, 85 to 81,45. Son Chong, 90a
to 81,50. .
- Sy/Lam—Pearl, 7%; Silver Gloss, 12%c,
and Corn Starch, 13c.
CONCENTRATED Lyn-48,00 per case.
- Fnurrs—Layer Raisins, $4,00 per box;
Matt do, :, 1 8,25; Prunes, 15c; Currants,
14c.
Smcns—Cassia, 90o; Cloves, 45e; grain
Pepper, 38 to 38c; Allspice, 33e; Nut
megs, $1,50.
Ben LEAD-1234C; Shot, $3,50 per bag.
Sows--“ Rabbit's," 12c; “Oakelps,".
IW3; Rosin., 5 to 7o; "Dobbin's," 15c;
'W ax, 100; Chem. Olive, 93ic.
CANDLES--I.lould, 16c; Star, 25c.
Br CARR SODA—S7,SO per 100.-
Free—White Fish $934 per half bbl.
Lake Herring $ 43.
W BEISKY--Highwines very dull; may
be quoted in a jobbing way at 91(02;
LARD 011—Sales No. 1 at $1,60@1,65,
and N 0.2, at $1,28@1,30.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFIOE of PrrTtrsurtert GAZETTE,
.WEDREIseAT, April 7, 1869. : :
There is rtially, nothing new or , impor
tant to be said about the oil market in a
general way. There is evidently a clog
somewhere asit is only occasionally that
the wheels move at all, and,then the mo
tion is very feeble, scaroelyt perceptible.
Where the difficulty lies we do not
knonw, ,but that there is something
wrong is evident from the very small
volume of business for several days past.
I n regard to prices there is no material
change compared with yesterday; the
feeling, if anything, seemed to be a little
stronger, and, apparently, the pressure
to sell was not so great, and , in regard to
the future, opinions seem to be pretty
evenly divided. The market is itt that
beculiar condition, that it would take'
ut very little to turn it either Way,'
though the events of this week thus far,
have favored the low-priced men; how
long it will continue so time alone' will
d e velope. There are many -arguments
on both sides, most of which we have
given, recently.
CRUDE.— The Crude market , com
pared with yesterday, has undergone , no
quotable Change; the demand for both
present and future deliveries appears to
~~~~~~~;
be.light, which is owing to the '
acct that
buyers generally are holding- off in
hopes of a still further decline. But Imo
sales reported, 500 bbls on spot at 14X,
and; 500 at 15, both 40 to 46. Quotations
may be fairly given for spot or seller till
July, at 14% bid and 15 asked; - offer to
buy 600 or 1,000 each May and June, at
.15, and July to December may be
quoted at 17.
REFINED—The Refined market was
also quiet and unchanged to-day; sales
In lots, of 2,51 1 0 rbr the last half of May
at 3335, and WO for •June tic, 3334. Offers
to buy May and June together, at 3334;
May to September, at 35%@3d; and sel
ler, all the year, at 38,
LUBRICATING OILS.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil 40c
Eclipse Railroad Axle 1. 35c
Eclipse Machinery 75c
Eclipse Spindle :Soc
OIL SHIPPED LIST Br A. V. R.
Lockhart,Trew & Co., 684 bbla refined
to Warden Frew dc Co., Philadelphia.;
Fawcett, L. t S. 250 tibia relined to' W.
P. Logan Bro., Philadelphia.
J. P.. Wood 100 bbla tar to Slemnrtt
tiro" Downington Pa.
Total Shipments Refined 884
Total shipments tar -100.
OIL SHIPPED EAST FROM DEQUES:NE
DEPOT.
Duncan & Williams, 109 bbls refined to
W. P. Logan tle Bro., Philadelphia.
Eureka Oil Co„ 1 bbl lubricating oil
to Win. McCurdy, Lambertrill N. J.
Total shipments Refined 109
NEW Yons, tiprii 7.—Cotton firmer;
sales of 2,000 bales at 2834 for middling
uplands. Flour—receipts of 6.968 bar
rels. Flour dull and lower; sales of 5,300
barrels at 85,44;5,90 for superfine, State
and western, 16©6,50 for extra State, $6
©7 for extra western, $7,15@8 for white
wheat extra, $6;25©7,40 for R. H. 0.,
$7,50 for extra St. Louis, 89®12 for good
to choice do.; closing heavy. Rye Flour
quiet; sales of 200 barrels at ;5©7. Corn
meal quiet. Whisky dull and;declining;
ales of 50 barrels of western ut 93%.
ecelpts—Weeat 2,986 bushels. Wheat
eavy and I®2 lower for spring; sales of
- 900 busheis at $1,42©1,4434 for No. 2
spring in store and delivered, $1,00©1,02
or whlte California, $244,05 for white
Canada. Rye dull and heavy, males of
,500 bushels of western at e1,38©1.40.
Is . ley dull; sales, of 4,000 krushela of
anada West on private terms. Receipts
Corn of 21,971 bushels.; Corn with
nit any decided change; sales of 3,000
.ushels at 86688 e.dr new mixed
astern, chiefly 87©83c, and 8.33ic for
• estern yellow. Oats; . receipts 3,217
fish; market dull and easier; sales Of
.3,000 bush, at 7616 c for western in store;
78©78.?4c on track. Rice quiet, at 8;616
fir Carolina. Coffee quiet and lanai.
Sugar dull; sales of 330 hhds of Cabe at
1135©Ilaic. Molasses dull. Petroleu;
firm, at 18c for crude 30 and 32 for r
fined bonded. Hops quiet, at 6©lsc for
American. Coal; domestic in moderate
request at e5©6,50 by the cargo; foreign
Scarce and firm. Liather; Hemlock mole
lower, at 30©32c for Buenos Ayres and
Rio Grande light weight. Wool un
changed; sales of 20,000 pounds, at 400
47c for'domestic fleece; 40(345 for pulled,
and 55c for tubbed. Linseed Oil steady
at a1,t12©01,04. Pork. heavy and lower;
sales of 300 bbls, at 830,75110131,00 for new
mess, closing at $30,75 cash; 8'10,73®
31,00 for old do.; 827 for prime, and
5•'5,50 for prime mess; also sales of 1,000
bbis of new mess, seller for alay, at
831,75®31;50. Reef dui.; sales of 86 (ibis,
at ke.©l6 for new plain mess and 818,12; t :
for new extra mess. Tierce 13eef dull;
sales of 150 tierce. a: .25030 for main
mess mei 827,00430,00 for India
mess. Beef Hams steady; sales
of 175 barrels at 826,00©28,00. Cut
Meats quiet; 130 pkga at 123‘©13c for
shciulders, and lel; ®l7c for hams. aiid
dies dull. lArd a shade firmer and quiet
at 17;,©13,: 1, ,',c for steam, and 1834©183,/,c
for kettle rendered; also 500 tem steam
seller for flay at 1330. Butter dull at
30040 c for Ohio, and 40®50c for State.
Cheese firm at I.Bfai22c. Liverpool freights
are heavy and lower; engagements per
steamer, 7,500 bush wheat at 3d. Spirits
Turpentine firm at 50j ; ©slc. Metals—
Sheathing Copper steady at 33c. Ingot
Copper dell and lower at 22,,q(a)23J5c for
Lake Superior, and 22.3( 5 ®23c for Balt&
more. Pig Iron in moderate reouest at
$0©42,50 for Scotch, and 1137©42 for
American. Bar dull. Sheet quiet at
e1,11M©1,13 gold. Pressed Nails dull
at 43;cauld clinChed at 27©30c.
LATEST.—FIouf closed doll and 5c
lower. Wheat nominal and le lower on
Spring. Rye dull and heavy at vi,37®
1,39 for western. Oats heavy at 76, , ,ic for 4
western'in store. Corn steady at 87®88c
for new mixed ,vrestern; old, 'nominal.
Perk nominal ate3o for new mess, cash
and regular. Beef qniet and steady.
Cut Meats dall. Bacon closed quiet and
steady. Lard quiet at 18y,©183;c for
to prime steam. Eggs 27c. ,
CHICAGO, April 7.—Eastern exchange
firm at par buying, and 1-10 premium
selling. Flour dull and heavy at $5,50©
6,65 for spring extras. Wheat moderately
active; sales of No 1 at e1,13©1,15; No
81,6601,09 for fresh and regular receipts:
do closing at 81,05X©1,06;4; also; sales
at 81,0735, buyer, to the 15th inst., and
81," seller for ,May; sales since
'Change at $406 for No. 2. Corn active
and firmer and 1. 1 1(3114o - higher; sales
of new at 51 1 ,0530 for regular and fresh
receipts, and no grade at 51©52c; do,
closing at 51N©520 for regular receipts
new sales of No. 1 at 61©62e, seller, for
May, and 650, seller, last half of April; '
No. 2 at 57©5710,, seller, for May, and
5635 c, seller, for last half of April; new'at
52c, seller, for the month; sales since
change at 52c. Oats dull and. weak at
523pgt50 for regular and fresh receipts;
closing with sellers and no buyers at
52y,c; sales at 53c. buyer, and 529‘c, sel
ler, for the month; and 56c, buyer, for
the last half of April. Rye quiet,
steady and unchanged at $1,1514©1,17%
for regular, and fresh closing • at 0,15 for
regular. Barley quiet at 0,55(4)1,57,
closing at 111,56 for regular; sample lots
on track at $1,40©1,70. Highwines dull
at 85 1 i©86c. New Orleans Molasses at
81,00©1,05. Sugar, 14©15% for common
to amide. Mess Pork nominal, ;130,50.
-Lard 1734 c. Sweet pickled hams 15,4,1©
16c. Dry salted shoulders 113,5©11agc.
Receipts for the past twenty-four hours
—845 bats flour, 11,476 bu wheat, 9,141
bu corn, 8,456 bu oats, 1,150 lan rye, 840
bu barley, 4,857 hogs. Shipments-7,532
bbl. flour, 5,114 bu wheat, 19,094 bu corn,
0,710 bit oats, 2,403 bu rye, 735 bu barley,
2,001 hogs. ,
ST. Louis, April 7,-Tobacco steady
and unehanged. Cotton , nominal at 26,5,
©276. Hempon the. best qualities are
wanted e common /to choice Undreesed
ransom e1.,10©1,50; choice dressed $2,46.
Flour Inactive, with only a local,demand;
Slorl,kig to fall superfine range 134.0007,75,
do. extra 134,75©7,75, dotible extra L,
fall tieble extra to fancy $7,60®11. Wheat
firmer at $1,40©1,45 for faie to good red
fall, $1,60©1,75 for strictly prime do.; a
few choice and fancy lots of sPrins
brought $1,18©1,25; No. 2 sold at ei,10(5
1,1234. Corn heavy at 54©67c in sacks,
and 60(a;e1c for choice white 'in bulk.
Oat firm and buoyant at 61©,65c. Barley
very dell, with small sales of lowa spring
at $1,67X. Rye heavy and easier at $1,20
@/,28. Whisky steady at 88c, Groceries
dull and very little doing. Louisiana
Sugar ranges 1 234 , 2)143;c. Coffee firmer
75 ' 2 Wie fok choice. Molasses quoted at
@ssc for plan 7 tation. Pork nominal at
.P=prrisßtVO"it c3rvEitlrti
Markets by Ttlegraph.
-'v-tft.
--474-M,44,`,T50x,A4420.04-4:04-
-131®81,50. Bulk Meath; nothing do;hg
at 140 for shoulders. 1631 c for clear !iv ;
and 17c for clear sides. Lard; choice
was offered at 1734 c without buyers. Cat
tle quiet, with only a local demand, at
.133.1@37. Hogs sell at B®lo4c for good
to choice.
ClscricivAxr, April 7c—flour andlgrain
unchanged and quiet. Cotton dull; sales
of Middlings at 27e. Tobacco firm; sales
of 215 Wads. Whiskey dull at 87c, and
not much offering. Linseed Oil is in
moderate demand at 81,05. Lard Oil at
81,50@1,55. Ideas Pork is nominally and
unchanged; held at 131.50, bat no de
mand. Bulk meats quiet at 124.4.014, 1 ,(c;
the demand is light and those having
orders offer but 12 and 14e. Bacon un
changed and nominal. Shoulders at
12,;.(c; clear rib sides at 16340 and clear
Lc. Lard dull at 18e, and no sales.
Butter scarce and firm at 44@48c, Eggs
dull at 24@25e. There is no change in
groceries and the demand fair. Potatoes
dull: supply large and the market over
stocked. Gold 13.134 buying. Money
closed at 10@1034 per cent: buying. Ex
change firm at par buying; 140 premium
selling. •
TOinno, April 7.-Flour dull at s6©B
for choice brands. Red and 'white win
ter Wheat dull and unchanged, with
sale amber at $1,40, No. 1 red at $1,40,
1
and No. 1 white Michigan at $1,75. Corn;
No. La shade better at 6 3 ? ye; closing
quit at 60M foi No. 2; no grade at 59c.
Oats quiet and unchanged at 60(,60;i for
No. 1 and Michigan. Rye quiet and
steady at $1.30 for No. 1, and $1.25 for No.
2. Barley dull. Receipra-1,800 barrels
flour, 2.400 bush wheat, 8,600 bush corn.
1,500 bush oats. Shiptuents-2,200 bbla
flour, 105 bush wheat, 10,005 bush corn;
16,4000 bush oats, 3000 bush rye. )
airmvAtrgns, April 7.-Flour dull ands t
prices unchanged. Wheat closed at
F1,11:$: for No. 1, and $1,053f, for No. 2.
Oats dull and weak at 54@54;e:c for N 0.2.
Corn dull and lower at 54c for new. Rye
in fair demand at $1.13@y1,14 for No. 1.
Barley in fair demand at $1,50@1,70 far
good to. choice. Receipts-1,000 barrels
flour, • 1,000 bush wheat. Shipments
-3,000 bbls flour, 3,000 bush wheat.
Batirimoun, April 7.-Flour dull and
irregular. Wheat dull and unchanged.
Corn: receipts small, white 83e, yellow
86c. Oats dull, sales light at 63Q65c, and
heayy at 75c. Rye dull at $1,40@1,50.
Mess Pork quiet at $32,50. Bacon quiet;
rib sides 13ye, clear aides 17)4c, shout
-1 dera 14%c, hams 20@elc. Lard quiet at
20c. Whisky dull and. unchanged.
. .
Lorm
isnE,.April 6.-Tobaceo steady
at full rates. Cotton 264 c. Mess Pork
$31,50. Lard 18l4e. • Bacon-shoulders
13y,,c; clear rib, sides . 163 c; clear sides
17!/;c: Bulk Meats; shoulders 12 ;c; clear
rlb - skies 15Nc; clear aides 16lie. Flour
85,50@6. Wheat $1,45@1,55. Corn 65e.
Oats 62@64c. Hay $20@21. Sugar-New
Orleans privae lo?..;:c. Whisky BSa,
AIENIPErIffi April 7.-Cotton dull and
nominal; receipts 424 bales; exports 83
bales. Flour dull and prices unchanged.
Corn 72c. Oats 65c. HaV $26. Pork
$32,50. Lard steady. bacion quiet.
Shoulders 14c; sides 1734 c. Bulk meats
quiet. Shouldora 12Nc. Sides 163ic.
CLEVELAND, April 7.-Flour very
quiet, steady and unchanged. Wheat;
sales 1 car 140. 1 red western. at $1.39,
No. 2do is held at #l.co. Cirri; sale 1
car at 70c. Oats hold at 61c. - Petroleum
very dull, refined held at 301@i3le for
standard white, crude quiet at 20e.
DETROIT, April 7.-Wheat .carce and
again higher; extra white 81.77. No. 1
$1,60; No. 2 .51,3 8 - Corn declined ' to 700
for No. L Mill stuffs-bran 81.95; coarse
middlinga 2:2c; line do. 27c. Clover seed
firm at #3,75a9 per bu of 60 lbs. I
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
PITT CINCINNATI AND ST.
Loris RAILROAD, April 7. —0 bbis
eggs, I kg butter, F li Craighead; 4 do
eggs, 3 bxs butter, 1 basket. chickens, A
H Vance; 14 rolls leather, (.1 Orr; 1 car
sheevand hogs, S Clark; 1 bx Inds°, J
G Lauer .t Bro: 50 bells brooms, H B
M'Clelland; 25 do hoes, rakes and forks
Whiteside & Drum; 2 cars staves, NV
Hastings; 100 bbls flour, J Gregg; 187
tea lard, 35 do hams, 10 do bacon, F Sal
-tars & Co; 2 bbls dried beef, W H Wil
son; 5 tcs, 5 ht bbLs, 10 kgs lard, Watt,
Lang t Co; 8 bbls lard oil,_ 12. caddies to
bacco, 11 hhds,. 5 bxa bacon, J Lippin
cott; 3 tcs sausage, E H -Myers It Co; 2
cases tobaco, Pretzfield Bro. ' 8. do do,
Haworth D; 1 car lumber, Excelsior
Coffin Co; 1 car staves, P Adams; 100
bbLs flour, W M'Cutcbeen; 55 bdls fel
loos, Hardman & Son; 10 tos lard, J H
Parker; 100 übLs flour, S B Floyd & Co.
CLEVELAND AND PIT'IRSURuit :ten,
MOAB, April 5.-5 cars blooms, John -
Moorhead; 30 bbls lime, Ecker & Quaky:
100 do do, Bryce,, Walker & Co; 111 eke
potatoes, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 1 car bar
ey, Carson & Co; 150 sks flour, H Res Jr;'
lot furniture, , & Co; SO 'bbls'
flour, 'J M Montgomery; 25 .do do, W C
Armstrong; 15 bxs cheese, J A Graff; 1
bbl eggs, Head & Metzger; 55 oil bbls, D
B Moore; 10 bids apples, J. .1 Pettit; 1 car
oats, Scott & Glsal; 1 carlwheat, J 5 Lig
gett & Co; 5 bbls oatmeal, Strickler &
liorlege; 34 jugs maple molasses, Lewis
.& McClure; 2 cars clay, Miller, Barr de
Parkin; 5 bbls bones, Seward & Camp
bell; tot furniture; Bedford Chair Co.
PITTSBURGH, FORT • WATBR & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD, April 7.--3 cars iron ore,
Chess, Smyth it C0;,2 do do, Zug & Co;
300 bbls flour, , owner; 1 car oats, H
Henderson Bro; 4 • ,bales paper, Godfrey
& Clark: 5 bdis twine, H Gerwig& Co; 50
grindstones, B Wolf & Co; 6 bbts eggs, 10
bbls apples 2 pkgs butter, W H Grail &
Co; 55 bag candles 5 toe dry beef, 2 bars
tongues, E Sellers '& Co; 12 sewing ma
chines, W Sumner & Co; 3 bbls eggs, H
Rea Jr; 1 bx eggs, Vaugorder & Shep
pard; 1 oar rye, Thos Moore & Son; 60
bbls mess pork, Dalzell & Townsend; 1
car wrought , iron, Pittsburgh Iron &
Forge Co; 18 carsinetal, Nimick & Co; 2
do do, Bryan & Caughey; 4 do do, James
Wood, Son & Co. ,
ALLEGHBITY V ADDErT RAILROAD,
April 7.-1 car grain, Bingham & Laing;
11 cars railroad iron, HA & D Dudley;
1 car clay, Dithridge & Son; 2 oars metal,
John Moorhead; 2 do , do, McKnight,
Porter & Co; 1 bdl hides, D Struss; 1 car
lime, D L Reynolds; 2 bbls eggs, 2 bbls
onions, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 1 bbl do E
Heazleton; 1680 bbls crude oil, Fisher
Bro; 240 do do, Owstonp. Sowers; 240 do
do, 1) M Edgerton; 486 do do, Waring,
King & Co; 240 do , do t Pool Bro; 75 bbls
Austin & Staples; • 3 do do, Geo
Melee.
ALLEGHENY STATION, April
car staves Ralya & Robertson; 1 do oats
G Stewait; 218 bdls paper, Frazier &
Metzgar 10 slay rags, J M Patterson; 4
cars metal,. Superior trot/ Co; 1 do do,
Lindsay'& M'Cuteheou; do do, Lewis,
E,itiley Ac Dalzell; 1 bbl eggs, F lieckert;
.1 car ship stuff, Voeghtly & Kopp; 3 do
wheat; Kennedy & Bro; 4 rolls leather,
J Bailey.
XTOTICE
OF DISSOLUTION.
The Partnerebip heretofore extettng belineen
the underslgned, •
This Day Dissolved
Dr mutual consent. Elth%r partner will Sign In
liquidation, -
SELLEItS, •
IL OWENS,
J. L. DUNSEA.II3.
inii3oTs2
HuZ tvNY,
RIVER NEWS.
The river continues to recede steadily
with eight feet two inchen in the channel
by the Monongahela marks.
The weather yesterday . Was very
changeable, with frequent.showers,
The Maggie Hays from - St. Lords, is
the only transient arrival we have to re
port. The Camelia from Nashville was
due last night, and will doubtless be
found in port this morning.
The Kate/Putnam, departed for Nash
vill with an excellent trip, including
quite a number of passengers, and 100,000
feet of lumber.
The Nick Capt. Thomas Poe, is
announced to leave for St. Louis and
Fort Bentob to-day without fail, The
Nick is a brim new craft, and is admira
bly constructed for the mountain trade.
The new ieamer ...kustralia will be the
first boat on for New Orleans.
We clip
o the ibliowing from the St.
Louis Dem prat: When Capt. Donald
son, late of the Republic, left this city
the other day , he was bound to Pitts
/ •
burgh, vrhere he intended to contract for
an immense steamer for ,the St. Louis
and New Orleans trade. - •
The Bellevernon, from New Orleans,
will be here within the next week. The
Glendale was to have left St. Louis for
Pittsburgh on Tuesday.
C 9131. James Rem was the recipient
yesterday of a pet bear, which was sent
her by some friends in St. Louis, on the
Maggie Hays. The Commodore is like
the man who. drew The elephant, he
does not know what to do with the ani
mal.
—The R. C. Gray has laid up at Cinein ,
nati to await an opening.
—The Fort Gibson, from Cincinnati,
arrived at Little Rock, on Friday last.
—The Bayard. Capt. Geo. D. Moore, is
the regular packet for Parkersburg to
day leaving at noon.
—The Northern Line Packet Company
is paying roustabouts e4O, and deck
hands I{4E , per month, .
—Parties were in Memphis the other
day, negotiating for the steamer Hesper
for the Osage river trade.
—The Emma No. 3, left Cincinnati for
New Orleans on Monday. j Pilots—Alf
Jolly and David Dunseth. '
—The Ohio No. 4 made the run from
Manchester to Maysville, a distance of
twelve miles, against a heavy head wind,
in thirty-two minutes.
—The barge sunk by the Minnesota at
Burlington bridal was loaded with sacks
of wheat,. barley, oats and onions. It
was afterward towed to the lowa shore.
—Messrs. J. P. de C. W. Keiser have
settled with the insurance 'companies of
this city in relation to the insurance of
the Gerard B Allen, by taking the
wreck in I)art payment.
.
Nmety-eight barrels( of flour and
three casks of bacon, fro the wreck of
the steamer Ruth, were sold at Vicks
burg on the 29tb, by W . Mcßae, auc
tioneer. The flour aver ged ?2,33 per
barrel.
—Two thousand bales of cotton at
Memphis were awaiting shipment to
New Orleans on the 31st. The Olive
Branch bad engaged 1,500 bales of the
lot, and the other 500 wilt:go on the next
boat down.
INHEELING,
—The new and splendid Northern 1
Line - packet Minneapolis, Capt. Rhodes. iu. .1
is im- eng - tgfittfreight and passengersY , "-nretta ai . O. Parkers•burg Line.
for St. Loan , . and St. Paul., and will takel Li.-3,,ie comp:lt:vs 'Wharf Boa:, foot, of Wood
ller denarture in a day or two. Here is i k Street,
an exeellf-ut opportunity - for persons i . ,
going west.
—Cara: Henry Simmes' new boat.
Utah, is nearly vt.impleted. • She may
raise steam at St. Louis this week. Her
hull is stout and her build suited fora
mountain boat. The Emile Labarge is
also assuming the praportions of a fine
side-wheeler.
—The New Orleans Times says that the
steamer Mexico, while on her last trip off
Tortugas, was more than an hour and a
half passing through ..a sea 'of snakes.
writhingand twisting through the wa
ter as thick as minnows in a country
brook. They *ere of all sizes, from the
ordinary green water snake of two feet,-
to monsters—genuine sea serpents—of
fourteen to fifteen feet in length.
—The R. E. Lee made the run from
New Orleans to Vicksburg, this trip in
29 hours 35 minutes. This, says the
Vicksburg lientld, is doubtless the fast
est time on record, if we make-allowan
ces for the lack of pine knots furnished
by relays as were the Eclipse and Shot
well. The Eclipse made the time - to this
place in 29 hours and 11 minutes, and
had asteamer with a load of pine knots
in thefiend just above here waiting for
her, as were other boats below here,
which cracked on all the steam she
could carry when the Eclipse came up
alongside of her. The Lee had on board
a regiment of soldiers.
—A St. Paul dispatch nutter date of
Monday says: The ice In front of the eity
commenced moving yesterday.' A piece
half .a mile square fell down the stream
about one hundred yards, carrying with
it the steamers Chippewa Falls and
Rovoy and two Government store boats.
This noon another piece moved, taking
with it the wharf-boat, which struck the
Government steamer Montana, aid car
ried it down a`few yards, inflicting some
damage, ou its bow. There are serious
apprehensions expressed that if furt er
movements take place before the i is
more broken, considerable damage * l
be done, not only to the above named
o i l
boats, but also to the Lake Superior
Railway bridge, on which the ice is now
pressing heavily. The riveris very high
and rising rapidly. I
River and Weather.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
LOUISVILLE, April 7.-The-river is fal
ing, with eighteen' feet of water in th
canal. The weather is clear and wind A
PROFESSIONAL.
W. De CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAYI6
°nice, No. 137 FOURTH AVENUE, -Pitts
burgh, (formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H.
Lawrie) practice in. the U. S. Circuit and
District Courts, in the State Supreme and all the
Courts of Allegheny county, and make collec
tions in most of the adjacent counties. ja2s:d73
Witt. B. NEEPIEB,
ALDERMAN AND EX•OFFICIO JUSTICE OF
• THE PEACE.
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH - AVENUE.
Special attention gii , en to * convejanclng and
- Collections Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages drawn
up, anti all lenal business attended to promptly
SAITIMiL MeMASTEItS,
AMINEIRMAIV,
Ex-OZcio ',indica of the Peace and' Police Mar.
trate.. °lnce GRANT STREET, eppostte the
Cathedral. 'PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgmenti s
Denositionsi and _all - Legal' Business executed
with promptness and dispatch. • • Wile
/MN A. STRAIN,
11I.ADERAW4r.
rdx.cirputo JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAOISTRATE.
ofece,ll.9 -FIFTH STEEET, opposite the Oa.
thedral, Pittsburgh, Ps. 'Deeds, Bonds, Mort
gages, Acknowledgment!, Depositions ...and mil
Legs Business executed with Uremotness and
.lispatchl
IsB9
IR;IZaUta=IEI
.11(E311`HIS AND NEW ORLEANS
VOR MEMPHIS AND
_a: NEW ORLEANS—The steamer
AIISTIiALIA
• • •
Wilt leave for the above and intermediate ports
onTHCM. 4 .I3.A.Y, Anrll . Bth.`at 3f.
r` or treight cr nassare. apply on board, or to
FLACK & COLLINGIVOOD,
GHIitIEST, SWANICY &AO.. •
gents.
\ ASHVILLE.
FONT CLARKSVILLE d ugW i t
AND NASHVILLE.—The line
paz i rsengrr steamer'
CAMELIA. ' Capt. Cr.Diintato.
Will leave for the above and intermediate ports
on AT CEDAY, 10th Inst.. at 4 p.
For freight or I:l3,Sflage apply on boat ti or to
FLACK & COLLINGWOOD,
011121P.ST, SWANEy & OP,
tti;6 Agents.
CICIRNATI.
VOR WITZELING.Iiarg
a ,: MA.RIETCA,PARII - EnSBURC.
AND CINCINNATI.
lAaves Pittsiairsh EVERY TUESDAY- It/
Leaves. Cincinnati EVERY FRIDAY-4 P. M.
Tne swill and innerb Sidewheel Steamer ST.
MARYS, T. C. SWEENEY. Commander. will
lucre as announced above.
PO! Frel3lit or Passage appiv on board: or to
c aI6NN - V,'":2lD'Zs.
B. — No•Preight received - on Tuesday after
ILA. 31..
lIPPEIA
aitgrae 1869. ----
NOKTIEERN LINE PACK
FROM
St. Louis te, Keokuk and St. P u),
JAND ALL LITE R.ll mD LATE PORTS
' • •
One of the splendid Sidewheel Steamers ' this
Lino will I eave Louis da Pc for Keokuk,D aven
pert, Dubuque, Winona, Stillwater and St. aul.
Thr?ough receipts for Freight' and l'wse gem
i y given .to all points oh the tipper
M asi en steamers running' from this port and
cone cting with the _Northern Line Packets at
St, Louis, thus enabling consignees .to get their
Freight through without .delay and at lowest
Apply to xonx FLACK,
retest if. D. COLLINGWODD,
R. C. GRAY.
Agents, or to
•
91 Water st.teet.
mIiN:RM
F G
OR ST. LOUIS, A- ifi ar m a
LE VA. DUBUQUE AND ST.
FOR
passengtr steamer
MAGGIE HAYS Capt. B. C. ll.Annn.
Will leave for thiabove Dor* on SATURDAY,
10th ii t.
For freight or passage CULLap board or to
FI.ACK. NGWOOD. .
UHRLEST'et SWA.NEY,
anB • Agents,
NORTHERN LlNTEadr i t
PACEET.—The new and
splendid • •
MINNEAFOLLS CaPt. J. B. ERODES.
Will leave for through. about the
splendid
Apri t.nd go direct. This
steamer offers very superloraccommooations for.
passengers and stock. For particulars apply to
t FLACK & COLLySO WOOD, Agents,
fe22fe.9B or if. C. GRAY,
ST. LOU
FOR ST. LOUIS. MIS- j a deg
SOURI RIVER AND FORT
B 1 TON the steamer
N ICKI WALL Hapt. TOM POE.
Wilt leave tor the above and all intermediate
ports, or jo n THIS DAY. April Bth.
u F iI3FL h ACK pa CuLL p INOWO
bOoDr. d A ogr
ntots
.
PAEIiERSBUIdIIi
T'i'S BUR till,
DAILY, AT'l2 M
I NONDAY6 ARM Taciastut.xs,,
BAYANL OLORGE L. MOORE, VikitEE
1 WRIENESDAYS AND SATURDAYS',
EntEl EAGLE C. L. Baix.NAN, Master.
Freight will be received at all hours by
JAMEs COLLINS.
FLACK it CoLLINCIVOOD,
Aeent.
EPi4 '
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
J. L. PILLINGEII.... ...• • • ......A. Y. BT.E I JENSON.
DIWNGER & STEVENSON,
, •
CON3LISSION M.ERCIIATS )
87 ipeond Street, Pittsburgh ) Pa.
RECEIVE AxriSELL
All 'Kinds of Country Produce,
Ail orders for Merchandise promptly filled. at
LoWEST market rates. Particular attention
given to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese Dried
Fruits; Am, We feel confident that we can • give
entire! sat lsfaMton, by _making VOCE SALES and
PROMPT, EIMUMNS, at HIGHEST MA I taET PRICES,
and therefore resoectrauy solicit your consign.
Marking Al l correspondence answered promptly.
Mies linnished free. Drain ra atom
and to!arrive daily. an31:111
S E TA i II i. ,I I EFD fly A. &
E
we GORMLY,
WEIOLESALE GROCER,
iNo. 271 Liberty Street,
I
(Drapcns OP.T. KAGLIC HOTEL,),.
P.A.
se :rlB
K. BT .g . J. A. MULL
M I STEELE 0. SON,
Commission. Melthanta,
.1 Mill DEAL.II.IO lIQ-
VX.01:111, GIatA.TN,
No. 95 01320 neaiSast.Contraon,
ALLURE:Cr CITY. PA.
mrzragral, JAL T. nicumm
KEix. & RITIPEIART,
COMMISSION MERCHANT%
A.2fD DEALERS n't
. ,
FLOUR, GRAIN, BRED.% KILL FRIG. &c..
. 1149 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
-mres:b37
T I J. BLANCHARD, •
4u•
Iyholesale and Retail grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
I. I ITTLE, - BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholenale (inners, CommissionMerahants
an Dealers Produde, Flour, Baoon, Cheese,
Irish, Carbon and Lari Oil, Iron, Ralls,'lllass,
Cotton Yarns and all P'lceburgh Manufactures
generally, .112 and • oZCOND BYBEE%
Pittsburgh.
p"!zEft. a. Alimswito.No,
011W,AIDEKer rOIOIII3MON YEItORLITB,
For the mile or Flour, u 114114 Bacon , Lard, But
ter, thiede_,Dried Cud Produce generally,
No. 16 MARKET STREET, Corner of First,
alum:nun.
- - '
JOHN outprotr • • A WALLACE.
§unwroN&WALLACE_ Mhole-
SALE GROCERS AND PRODUCE DEAL-
S. No. 1 SLXTEI STREET,. Pitt sburati.:
JOHN I. 110178Z...211W. HOUbli.,.'WHt. H. /10U§Z.
1 - rOHN I. HOUSE, 15 1•11HOS*, Sue.
'cesisore to JOHN I. 130178 E &• CO., Whole.
sato Grocers and Commission:Merchants, Cor.
net set §mithdeld and Water litreets. Pittsburgh.
THE , MAN. Oft THE MEN,
h SERIES,ATRON'S TIOERTS MED A L.
'3d ON WASHINGTON
LIONiPENti, are hereby Informed that the draw.
Inge Were made January 319•1809, and that az.-
enters giving full Information of the numbers
drawn, will be sent to persona Interested, on
their addressing the WASHINGTON MEDAL!
LIONIPEN COMPAN Y, - New York.
N. B.—ItZAD ,rmit TWILUTaGig Taa ‘lll
te2Stil
_
IVISBURGH& aggim
coNNELLsvILLE
On and atter 'I CRSDA.Y, l`rovember, 17th.
leoP, turas wilt arrive at an.t depart from sae
Depot corner of Grant and 'Water streets, a*
follows:
Capt. ----,
Mall to andfrorcalnion
town 7:00 A. at. 6:00 p. Y.
McKeesport Aceonit'n 11:00A. x. 2:05 Y. X.
Westo and front linz"n. 3:00 r. 1010 A. tg..
Newton Aceorn'd 4:30 r. 8:33 A. M.
Braddock's Accomdl'n. 615
P.
E. 760 P. SE
Night Ac. toliclE'sport,lo:3o di. 6:43 A. X
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. x. 10:00 A.
For tickets apply I-1
E. M. BAYSIOND. Agent
W. B. STOUT: Supernnendent. nwp
OZIANGE!O.Fampin
fit!! TIME.
ALLEGRENT VALLEY RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY, November 9th, MpsB,,
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsburgh
Station, coruer of Eleventh and Pike streets for
Franklin, 011Wity, Buffalo, and all points in the
Oil Regions.
OrIAVS PPTTSBURGII. .1.41111117 • IN PITTSBURG'S
..... 7:15 am Mall . 0:40 pns
Express • 7:10 to Mi Express ' 6:30a as.
Brady's BAc 3:00 p mißradys ll_Ac 10:30a na
/st Soda Works !Ist Soda Works
I
.
Accomd.... 10:50 a m Accomod'u. S.AO aEI
Ad Soda Works Ad Soda Works
Accomod'n. 5:00 p m Accomod'n. 3:40 pnt
Church Train leave ittsburgh at 1:10 T. K.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. M. .. •
Passengers takin express train , have but
g
one change of cars between Pittsburgh, Buffalo
and Oil Regions. Mail and Express - Trains stop
only at principal points. Mixed Way and Are•
commodatlod trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS Ti c ket A g ent , Sup't.
W. POSTER HOPE, noel
rurpsßß6ink lammit
C.INCDMAI
LOUIS HAILWA TTA It. •
PAN HANDLE ROME.
Tlllll.—On lea v efterDAY.
Nev.22d, 1868; trains will and arrive ag
tut Union Depot, as fellows, Pittsburgh time;
•
Depart. Arrive.
Dull Expre5.„«........... 3:13 a. m. .12:13 a. za.
Fast, Line - 10:13 a. zn. 7:33 p.
gait Expre55............ :58 p. m. 121:18 6.414
Itilzed Way.— .. 8:43 m. 6:43 p; m.
Ace”n, No. 111128 a. aa. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Aeoonunod. 3:38 p. m. 9:48 a. m.
MeDonald , s Aeons, No. 2..5:08 p. m. 3:18 p. m.
Jur 2:15S P. Y. Express will leave daily.
12:13 Mall will arrive daily.
The 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sunday*
ez cepted,. and makes close connections arNeyr•
ark fo: Zanciville and points on Bapdukky
Mansfield d Newark it. •
S. F. SCULL. General Ticket airent.
W. W. IIAS.D, Sup , t., Steubenville. Ohio.
n 02.5
stimmit .„.
1868;
PITTSBURGH FORT WAYNE & CHIDAIH3S
F. W. and - CLE VELAND & PITTSBURGH A, B.
From Dec. 20th, 1858, trains will leave frot4'
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Fitts.
burgh city time, as follows:
Chicago Ex .... 3:b3 a m!'
Erie Egn31 , 17:2S a m
Cl. Wh_ , g31 , 16:28 a m
Chicago Mail.. 6:58 a m
Chicago Ex..lO:OS a mi
Cl. &Whtir Ex 2:23p m
Chicago Ex, 2:43 p m
W , es 4rie Ex4:43 pm
Dep_artfrom dlieghenir•
N. Brigt , n 13:58 a m
Leqsdalel 1 0: :5S am2S m:,
" 1
Rochester 1:33 p m
Leetsdale. Ac0.3:58 p m •
N. Bnist , st " .3:33
N. Brigt , n " .O:2S pm
Leetsdale_" 1e:43 p
Leetsdale Sun
day Church. 1:13p
Ai? 2:43 p. m. Chick
Sir 11:58 a. m. Chica
de22 P. R. MYERS,
ENNSTLVA-MEINRIE .
NLL CENTRAL RAIL
E AD. Onand after Nov. 28th. 1868, 'Train,
t ill
will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,'
corner ur Washington and Liberty streets, as
failows:.
Arrive. Depart.
Man Train.— 1:30 a miDay Express.. A:3O alp .
Fast Line..., 2.40 a nrall's- No. 1.. 8:30 am
Wall's No. I:J6 20 a m 311%11 Train_.. .. t 8:15 am
BrintonAce'n. 7:50 a in,!Qincin'ti Ex 12:35 pm
Wall's No. n.: 8:50 a miWall's No. 2..11:20 am
Clacinnati E a x..9:40 a mlJolmstown Ae. 3:2opm,
Johnstown Ao10:35 a mißraddocks No 1.1:200:5-
BultLmore Ex. F 45 p m 'Phila. Express 5:10 pat
Phila. Express2:os pm Wall's No. 3.. 5:20 pm
Wail's No. 1...1:30 p
mWalt's No. 4..8:15 pro.
Bruddocks Nol 5:50 pm Fast Line 7:50 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 p mWall'sNo.s.s. 11:50 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 p mi
The Church Train leaves Walls Station even.:
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:00 a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh :at
12:50 p. In and arrives at Walls Station at
2:0017. m.
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other . .-
tr. , t , a daily except Sunday. •
For further information apply to
' w. a. toEwn - R. Agini.
The Pennaylvtudallailroad Company will not as.
same any risk forßaggage, except fOr wear c rlap -
parel,_and Mutt their responsibility to-One un.
firer Dollars in value. All Baggage ex ng
thst amount in value will be at the risk of the
°win?. Inlets taken 'war contract.
EDW ti. WILL •
no2S General Superintendent, Altoot i Va,%. .
E 8 TERN-assinis
PEZrNSYLVA-'4IA
BOAD.—On and after licrv.• 99d.1868:1110
Pat senger Trains on_the Western Pennrylvanta
Ear road will arriveat and depart from, tic,
Feder,: I Stre et Depot, Allegheny G'ity, as folk , *
Stiringd% No 2 6:40 ain 700 nt
Freeport Ito. 1 8:20 a m reeport.No. TOll5 ant
Express 10:40 aat arpb + gNvlll:Ao ina
0
Sheryl:og N0.11:25 pal press . 51:45 put
Freeport No. 24:00 pm rim/4 , 0E013:50 pnx
Mail— 5:55 p m eeport-No. 2 5:20
eprinscise No 26:45 rt m Pringd'ONo 2 7:10 p
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Juntition
every dunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. m.c Returning; 'Wes Allegheny-
City at 1:210 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny Janes
tion at 3:45 pi m. -
ComittrrATion TICKETS — For oale Chestnut'. of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut'
street, Beres, Bennett, Pine Greek, Etna. and .
Sharpsburg and good only_on the trains stop Plait
at Stations specined on meets..
The trainsleaving enegaeity City at 7:00-a.
in. make direct connection at Freeport with Walt.
ker.s line of Stages for Bailer and Bannahstown.
Through tickets may be purchased at the Oftitte-
No.l St. Clair street, near the Suspensionßridge.,
Pittsburs b, and at the Depot, Alleghen y, -Tor ftrther information apply to
JA.litEo,LxFE'rB, Avow.
Federal Street Depot.
The- Western Pennsylvania Railroad :will not
at sums nay risk for-Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility lo sacm .
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage ex.
ceeding this amount In vane willbe at the risk of
the, owner, unless taken by special corstraot.
EDWARD B. WILLIAMS_;' -
n 022 Getwval Sunerintendente Altoona. fis.
S UTZ HILL ,IEMM
UNION PACIFIC RAIIWA/.
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND . MOST RELLABI •
ROUTE from the EiuM to ail yl:Asti la
Co!olitulo, Nevada,
Caiklornia, "nab,
Aritona, 11111pahhigton,
New Mexico, Idaho,' '• • •-
•i• , Orly
Two Trains leave titaie
M'
Nenda exeeptoda Lw heantesT
of racing d Ut..
yew itt.,/..effit,- sad "
bal and Si. Joe. Railroad front tinta,Or, Oortnegt.. ,
in. at: Lateremeni, and Waste* win'
trackantic west o
Dokod.K.ansam.. At and ot
:west or Ellsworth. with 'l4 wirraD
LINE
BTATES Eir e M a
OF .OV
00A0/48 spa -
"
DEN V3111t3 EL‘ILVZ 31,1E3D.
. .
AU Pointe in the ,Territeries t ,
•
And with SANDOSONIS THIAVIEEKLE
of COACHES for Fort, Union, Bent's. Fort. Fyias ,
Albuquerque, ,Banta Be, and all points' in an.
sous and New Mexico.
With the ream' additions' 'of , roUing stook
and ointment, and the . arrangements made
with. rerimatible Overland TranspOrtation Lines. •
from its western terminus, this road now offers.
unequalled facilities • for the transmission of
freight to the Far West. •
Tickets for sate 'at ali the principal Offices inc..
the United States and Canadts --
He sure and ask for tickets via THE sis,,‘ , „ l 9r
KILL ROUTSITNI,ON R., I
.10 NAVA" " $
EASTERN D/V-1100N.As ANDERSON,
tneria /reigns aztd Tlrkoi 4ll
Ei
RAILROADS.
D Tart,
4 1 friveit.
!Chicago Ex.. A:l3
pCre
l i cago Ems. 11:58 •
eeling Ex 11:13H stlind Mail 3:53p!
'Chicago Ex....4:380 1 1
pcleveland 4:oRpe
Erie & Yg'nExB:l3pi
Cl. & Wh , g ExB:sBot
Arrive ta 6/ 1 4gIlinsik
N. Erigt , n At . .7:03
Brigt , n 8:28 am
!New Castle "10:33 am
Leetsdale " 9:13 as " 1:08 pea
. Britt% " 2:483 put
Leetsdale " 4:83 ma
44 St g „ in
Leetsdale T. _
day Church:. tr:sB as
go. Express, leaves daily.
.go Express arrives daily.
Genaal Ticket Ameat.
AND
Geueral Supalistendele ¶
wanwriths,
4,,
e
11 0"