Financial ./Ilatters. in New York. Gold Closed at 1443‘0114%. Illy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gitzette.l NEW Yomr, September 2, 1865. Istorix. AND GOLD. Money easy .at 3©4c on call. Some banks are still sending , light amounts of currency West. Sterling quiet at 9C 9%c. Gold without much change, closing dull and heavy, opened at 145 and closed at 7> 1 4@144N. Governments opened V, @I% pc cent. higher, and closed at a concession of ic therefrom. GOVERNMENTS Coupons of 1884 114%; do. of 1862, 114 ®114 1 4; do. of 1864, 10934@y9%; do. of 1865, 111%®111V: do. new, 108,A®10814, do. of s f 1867, 108%4108 4 ; do. ofr, 108%®108%; Ten-Forties, 05%®105 • Old ' boncls scare; busine • articular, y heavy in Sxity sevens, reitchl ig three millions. BOR ER STATE BONDS. • State bonds quiet and firm; Missouri, 92%; Old Tennessees, 63%®6534; New do. 63% ' ®6414; Old North Carolinas, 71®73; ;New do. 703.1®72%; Old Virginias, 533,05435; New do. 52% ®53. Stock dull throughout the day, with con siderable fluctuation in Erie, but closing strong. 5:30 PRICES: Water Power, 15'4; Mum beriand, 30; Wells' Express, 24%®25 1 4; American, 40%@)41 1 4; Adams, 48q(d,48X; 'United St ,tes, 41@42; Merchants, 21®21%; . Quicksilver. 20%®21; Pacific Mail, 102@ 102 yo Western Union Telegraph, 34@34%; New York Central, 126%®126% - Erie, 4714 @47%; preferred, 693.1@70; Hudson, 139% @140; Harlem, 121; Reading, 92%®95V0 • Ohio and Mississippi, 29%®30: Wabash, 541(®5314; do. preferred,7o®73%; St. Paul, 78/®7834: do. preferred, 843;®85; Michigan Central 118®119; Michigan Southern, 85% 10 1585%; Illinois Central, 143%; Pittsburgh, 861(0 , Toledo, 10214®102%; Rock Island, 103%®10314; Northwestern, 84%@85; Fort Wayne, 10834@108y; Chico & Alton, 140 ' ®142%; Terre Haute, 40214; preferred, • 63; Columbus , Cincinnati & Indianapolis, 82; St. Joseph preferred, 89. MINING SHARES Dull: Copper stocks at Boston: Calumet, 45; Copper . Falls, 19; Franklin, 13; Hecht, 70; Hancock, 314; Quincy 20.1 -----. ...,-. - BUB-TREASURY MATTERS. Receipts at Snb-Treasury, $1,615,768; pay ments, ‘12,243,240; balance, $87,301,3,08. The Exports this week, exclusive of spe cie, amount to *2,E27, :%! 1. • • New . York Produce Market. EBy Telegraph to the Fittebrirgh Gazette.) NEW YORK, September 2—Cotton steady; sales 2,100 bales at 303,c for Middling Hp ' lands; Flour, the receipts amount to 12,288 . 1 , bbls; spring wheat flour is scarce and firm; 4 winter do. Is plenty, and has a strongly : "downward tendency; sales 790 bbls at $6,80 1 aB,lO for superfine State; western 'at $7,90a 8.90; extra State at $8a9,80; extra western at $9,90311,75; white wheat extra at $8,60a 11,90: Round Hoop Ohio at $10a11,25; extra St. Louis at $11,50a14; good to choice closing quiet; Calrornia is dull and drooping; 860 sacks sold at $9,75a12. Rye Four is heavy: sales of 200 bola were made at $7a9,25 for common and $9,50 for Choi, e. Cornmeal is quiet; sales 400 bbla Brandywine on private '.i terms. Whisky is dull and lower; W sales 100 bbls in bond at 67a68. Receipts of heat amount to 11,474 bus; spring is firm; winter -/ is heavy and 2a3c lower; sales 40,000 bus at 4 0,03a2.04 for No. 2 spring, in store; deliv ered at $2,10a1,12 for No. 1 do; the later beingan extreme figure; $2,10 for inferior winter red; $2,28 for choice amber Indiana; ' $2,25a2,27 for amber Michigan; $2,48a2,50 for white Michigan. and $3 for extra chnice do. Rye quiet; sales 1,600 bush we-tern at '..:' $1,6034a1,62, latter delivered. Barley nom inal. .1 Barley malt quiet. Receipts of corn 23,400 bush and opened a shade better, but closed, dull and drooping; sales 74,000 bush 'at $1;18a1,24% for, T ainsound; $1,25a1,26 for - - sound mixed wes tern, and $1,29 for white western. Receipts of oats 69,8.95 bush, dull .• - and lower; sales 58,000 bush at 80 3 / 4 aBlc for 1 western in store 82%c for do afloat; 70a75c for new do, closing at 73c afloat. Rice dull ... and unchanged. Coffee firm and'quiet. Su gar firmer and in moderate demand; sales 350 hhds Cabe at 10y,a10%c; 761 bits Havana • at private terms. Molasses weak. Hops dull at 30a40c for new crop American. Petroleum in fair „demand at 16a163.03 for crude, and 31c for refined. Coal; domestic, firm; for , eign, bonded, nominal. Leather--Hem lock sole steady at 29a30c; •Buenos Ayres, t light and middle weights, 271129 e; heavy do, 29c. , Wool quiet; sales 0f_42,800 pounds at 45a52%e' for - domestic fleece; 55e for combings, and 39a46%e for pulled. Pork steady and quiot; sales of 13.000 barrels at 'f28,45a28,85 for mess; nlosing at i 28,80 . reg ular; $28,75 for old d0;523,50a25,25 for prime, and $25,75a26 for prime"mess., Beef . 1 steady; sales of 140 barrels at f14,50a20,50 • - : for new , plain mess; $20,5111423,50 fOr , new • . extra mess. Tierce beef quiet at s2la .. ,23 for " prinie mess, and 1130a36 for India mess.. Beef hams quiet at $25a31. I Cut Meats quiet; sales of 170 nkgs at 131da 14c fdr shoulders, and 16a19 %c for hams; ' 1 middles firm and quiet, with sales of 25 bats short clear at 17%c. Lard firm; sales ~ - • iof 1,050 tierces at 18 1 ,019%c for steam, and , ;19 v,al9%c for:- kettle rendered. Butter •' I quiet at 31a37c Or Ohio, and 37a44c for State. Cheese unchanged at 13a17c. Metals=- •_. ~• i Sheeting Copper quiet and steady; Ingot dull and drooping; Lake and Baltimore r - • , 23%a23%,c; Tennessee 23%c; Detroit 23%c. !Iron firm; Scotch pig $43a45; Russia sheet 1 . 1214a13xp. Gold; bar_ selling at sBBa9o. .., Nails - quiet at $5,27 for cut, $6,75 for clinch, - ! and 27a30c for horse shoe. FreightSto LW ,. .i erpool quiet; engagement per steamer for • ..: 15,000 bus corn at 4%d. .•:, '-...., I LATEST —Flour closed irregular and un - I settled; spring wheat flour scarce and firm;. •''' 1 winter dull and 10,115 c lower. Wheat very T ifirm;lor spring there is a moderate export . , . , : , Idemand, and the market is dull and 2a3c • . 1 for winter; spring is very scarce. while winter is in fair supply. Rye dull at - $1,59 ' '‘ •1a1,62, for western, with a fair supply. Oats • 5..•.• , :lower and dull at 8014 c in store and 82e for ...; • .-. "told afloat; 70a720 for now at the railroad • ;depot and afloat. Corn dull at $1,18a1,23 'for unsound, and $1 210 ,25 for sound nevi , , • I mixed western"; Pork quiet at $28;75a28,80 !for mesa cash and regular; sales-250 bbla ••••••;:, • .mess at,-1128.80 .for r egular, ~ Beef steady, .. •• ' • - Twith a moderate demand. Cut Meats firm '. . ler, with moderate inquiry. Bacon very ";Ifirm and -quiet , for want of Stock. Lard k: . - , ifirm at 19%a19 1 /0 for fair to prime steam. .. . ~t l . Eggs steady at , 24a25c. - Louisville • , • ?,(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) Lounnr",ix.r., Sept.. 2.—Sales 571 bhds to ' ibacoo; low grades full rates at 73 a 13% for • • -dugs to medium; 13reckiuridge poUeity leaf '• Pfoni—Superfine i66,75a. Wheat p2a2,05. Corn 90e. Oats 45a488. - Pork -Press-129a29,50. Lard - 18 1 / 4 a1530. ,Bacon i--shoulders, 13y,c, clear rib sides•lOW, blear sides 1734 c; bulk shoulders 123;c; clear sides rib:loXe. clearsides 1734 e; - bulk • 4houlders 123;e, clear sides 18t/,0. Whisky ••• • -raw, free, f.l 27a1 271 i ' •'Philadelphia Market. ' By 'Pelegespb to the PlHoborgly umesys.l PHILADELPHIA' September I:u—lflour , dull and ' ,depressed;',l4joithwestern, extra family, $9,50311. Wheat"-very active-but unchanged i Wheat very active` btit„Arf.: Anchanged: ,Eye. 11,60 for i•ew. westeni; 11,68 for .-old Pennsylvania, 111,35 for new tioulh.ra.Corn scarce' and firm; . yellow $1,28a1,30; iniit:ed western, $1.,65a1,27. Oats iteady; new Illinois at 70a78. Barley noth !rig duing. , Whisky` $435,11,40 free. ByTe)errsab Who Plttebarab Gazette.) BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.—Flour more active ' lnt unchanged. 'Wheat steady; good to Arline $2,10a2,30. ChOice $2.50a2,60. inferior very dull at $1,7.52. 'Corti steady; white; 1,22a1,25. atead,s7 at, ,tba72e.- Rye ,1,35a1,45. '1.1.6.4" pork firm at'830,50. Bacon irm: rib sides /7 tAe„elear side.-1734a17%c, houlderw - barns 22a23c. Lard irm at 19c. • a. :~:~ •_ Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette:3 - - Crivcrlvsuar, September 2.—Flour un changed and firm; family $9,50a9,75. Wheat' held at $2 for No. 1, but Ibis is Sc above the views of buyers: No. 2 sold 'at $1,90, and seemed to be in demand. Corn firm and in hotter demand; ear . held at 96a98c,_and white at $l. Oats 'steady at 55c for Rye firm at $1,40. Barley unchanged and Quiet. Cotton dull at 22a29%c for mid dlings; stock, 1,010 bales by actual count. Tobacco firm and in demand; sales of 118 hlids lugs at s7al2, leaf $14a32. Whisky dull at 65c in bond. Mess Pork firm but quiet at $29. Bulk -Meats unchanged; shoulders held at 12%c, sides at 14 1 4 c loose; 50 hhds sides sold at 14%c, packed and de= livered at Indianapolis, and 25 hhda smoked at 133;c. (Lard held at 18%a183.0. and but little demand. Sugar Cured Hams dull at 20a21%e. Butter steady at full prices, 33a 37e. Eggs quiet at 15a16c. Hay firm at $13a15 on arrival. Linseed Oil steady at $1,15. Flax Seed in demand at $2,35. Clover Seed held at $l5. Potatoes in moderate demand at $2,25a2,60. Apples plenty and dull at s2a4 per obi. Peaches very plenty and dull at $1,50a3,24 per bus._ Gold 144% buying. The money market is hardly so easy. Exchange very dull at par selling, and 1-10 discount buying. Baltimore Market. Chicago Market. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. CHICAGG, Sept.mber 2.—Flour is quiet; sales at $7,80a9,373., for superfine extra. Wheat is fairly active; sales No. 1 at §1,72a 1,74 ; No. 2 at §1,02%a1,67, closing at 51,6101,62% for No. 2; sales since 'Clinge at §1,61•Xa1,62 for No. 2. Corn is has active and Vot%c lower; sales No. 1 at 99a946c;, and No. 2at 971,098 e; sales were made this afternoon at 99c for No. 1. Oats are steady and firm at 52a52c, closing with buyers at inside figure. Rye is steady and moder ately active; closing at $1.253; for No. 1; and $1,20%a1,21 for No. 2. Barley is steady and closing as §1,55 1 ,14 for No. 2 in store. High Wines are quiet and nominal; sales at 70c foi bonded.. Mess Pork is steady and firm at §29,E0. Lard is firm and more, active; sales at 18Y,a1835c. Bulk meats are unchanged; dry salted shoulders at 11 3 / 6 5 11y, , loose. Cal tle are firm and a shade higher; sales at 55,87a5,8734 for No. 2 good to choice shipping, Freights are more active and steady; 9c for corn and wheat to Buf falo; 1434 c for wheat to Oswego. Receipts amount, to 12,045 bbls flour; 114.160 bus wheat; 144,163 bus corn; 120,832 bus oats; 4,473 hogs. Shipinents amount to 4,339 bbls flour; 76,428 bus' wheat; 267,553 bus corn; 79,975 bus oats; 2,146 hogs. St. Loafs Martet. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l Sr. Louis, September 2.—Tobacco heavy but unchanged. Cotton nominal at 30c for middling. 'Hemp—Choice and fancy un dressed in demand at $1,65a1,80, but other grades very dull._ Flour in better demand for low and medium grades. but prices un changed; super sold at $6a6,75; extra, 17a 7,50, and double extra, $8a9,50. Wheat firm and more active at $1,85a2,25 for prime .to fancy - fall and spring, and $1,50 for strictly prime lowa. Corn firm, but slow at 90a93c. Oats more active and higher at 52a56%c, latter for choice white. Barley steady at 81,85a2 for prime to choice. Rye steady at $1,13a1,15. • Pork quiet at $29,25. • - Bacon firmer with more inquiry; shoulders, 13%c; rib sides,l6Xc; clear rib, 16%c; clear sides, 17%c, ad sugar cured hams, 20c. Bulk meat=Very little doing; jobbing prices are 12%c for shoulders: 14%0 for rib sides; 15%a 16e for clear rib. Lard sold at 18 1 422343 for choice tierce. Whisky, $1,22a1,23. Cattle in moderate supply and limited kcal de mand at $3a5,50 for common to choice. Sheep, s3as per head for fair to choice. Lambs, s2a4 per head for good to choice. Receipts—Flour, 1.700 bbls; wheat, 19,000 bush, corn, 3,700 do; oats, 4,600 do; rye, 1,000 do. Toledo Market. iTti Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. , TOLEDO, September 2.—Receipts-3,490 barrels flour, 12,365 bushels wheat, 8,850 bushels corn, 14,720 bushels oats, 1,8000 bushels rye. Shipments - 5,530 barrels flour, 3,900 bushels wheat, 3,350 bushels corn, 5,600 bushels' oats. Flour; sales of white at 611,65; amber at $10,50. Wheat; white Michigan and amber lower; red win ter steady; salt% of No 2 white Wabash at $2,13; white Michigan at $2,1292,13; amber do at $2,04a2,04%; No 1 red at $2,00; No 2 at $1,88; No 3at 0,65; No 3 spring at $1,65. Corn a shade low and inactive; No lat $1.04%. Oats a shade lower; No . 1 at 56X0; Michigan at 563; No 2at 5534 c; Rye lo better; No 1 at $1,28a1,22; ;No 2 at $1,22. Timothy seed, $2,75. Lake freights; Bo to Buffalo, 10e to Oswego and 12}ic to Ogdens burg. Memphis Market Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Mammus, September 2.—Cotton scarce; receipts, 28 bales. Flour , dull., Wheat Scarce. Corn 800. Oats 65a58ci. flay . 121. Bran 120. , Corn Meal dull. pork 133. Lard 19a20c. Bacon dull. Shoulders 1334 c. Clear sides-1734c. !, Detroit Market. ;By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 6asette.l ; DET4IOT Sept. 2.--Flonr nonaio ally un changed with rather a better demand at in side rates; superior .110,501111,00. Wheat dull and No 2 lower; No 1, white $2,2192,22 and No 2 do $2,12; No 1 amber 62,03. . IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH, FT. WATNS AND CRIOA' RAILROAD. September 2.-8 cars metal, Nlmick & Co: 8 do do; Jas Wood, Son & Co 1 do do, J W Porter; 2 do do, Bryan . & Caughey; 200 bbls flour, owner; 1 car bar ley, D ft Galway; 200 bbls flour. Watt, Lang 6c. Co; 1 car scrap iron, T Maloney: 270 sks fertilizer, Seward & Campbell; 49 bbls highwines, A Guoltenbeimer & Bro; 45 tcs, 2,561 pcs hams, F Sellers et CO; 1 car flaxseed, J W Thursby; 2 cars melons, Hays & Davey; 1 ear oats, 'J W Simpson; 100 bbls flour, Culp & Shepard; 296 flags, T Maloney; 30 kegs spikes, W H Brown; 11' sas bones, F W C Feld; 50 boxes cheese, Haworth,, McDonald & Co; 25' do do, Kirk - 1 patrick, Herron & Co; 20, do do, N J Bra den; 50 do do, Seghnayer & Vositatrip; 10 bbla apples, Graff &, Reiter; 26 doz wash boards,Whitmore, Wolfe & Co; , 1 car wheat, "T Ef Liggett iSr. Co;'88 sks wool, W Barker Jr & Co.- , • CLEVELAND' AID .Prrrsvilpait - ROAD, eptember 2. 8 'cats4dg metal, Nlmlok S CoVl'ear scrap , iron; Maloney; 2 cars iron' ore, Laughlin : Co;'3 do' do, McKnight; Porter lSV & Co;dO do, Dlliyorth, Porter & - Co; '1 car pig iron, Lloyd & Black; 157 plates Ocipperit3 Hassey ;ft Co: 24 elks rags, 'McCallough. Smith & Co; /8 do do, Christy & • Benham; 7 bxt; 'White lead, 1 bbl do' T ,ff Nevin; 2 bbls,' 1 kg old iron, Mullin ' . Maloney; 12 hf white, flab, S P Shrlver & Co;"28 bag' soap, L Pa trick; 4 bbls'applek, I bbf Vr..l eggs, , Steel, & 13ro; - 22 do potatoeS, ifiddle; 4' do onions WM Cooper £ Co; 52 biacheSse,'T C Jepkiee: 30 sks oats; Meinior' &Harper; 4 bdls old rope,Titts Manf Co; 17 sits oats, H J Lynch; 1 car oil, W Glenti;, /29 bundles chairs,24 do rockere;BedfOrdPhair, Co. • , • Pyrnistranil,olzicurDeATl eriiiST:L ol : lB RAILROAD„ Eleptemb;*.2.:!-18 1 911epig , tne t • P4rter: 18 sks flout, 5 .d 0 •feed,",.l Schleleine; 2 bbls eggs,47'bnadlei broOnits,fS Paid - yet Ca; 7`,bbh3 - 0,03, ( 2 do apples; W Graff& CO; 11 , kegs tobacco,* Smith, Johnston & Ce; 206 sksoatsißrown& :Williams: 470 do do, Jit W Falrley; 14 sks barley; 17 do oats, Franenhein Miller & Co; 12 boxes grapes, 4# bbls, apples. Meanor ;St, Harper;lo,haltbbis fish, W Cooper 15,bble whisky.. Dillinger,& Stevenson; .3 Ice hams, Adam 1,2,111 9 1 1 z 5 ,bolces candles,, seghnayer & Voskamin. AO do. do, Watt, tang, & co; 10 kegs tobacco, Carter, liP.GreW & C;;;;,40 bbls potatoes, Vangorder & RheptOird. ALLEGHENY STATION, _SepteMber' 1 car wheat, Kennedy. & Ilro;,), do oats, R Knot &SOU: 10 bbls fiDur, NiereOr inson; bbi 'eggs, It &A Carien; car, lirne',' 2do stone, Gillempie & Co; 6"laide,e; J Luchcampt; 2 ears clay, Ido iron ore, PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1868: Spang,Chalfant & Co; 1 car iron ore, Lewis, Bailey & Dalzell; 16 bbls apples, J Herbert; 3 cars lumber, John Nanz; 4 bbls apples, Rose & Ewing; 1 car flaxseed, Ewer. Ham ilton & Co; 300 green hides, A J Groetzi n ger; 1 do barley, J Rhodes & Co; 5 cars limestone, Superior Iron Co; 20 doz pails, 5 do tubs, Chas Schleefer & Son; 7 hides, 1 bbl tallow, Lappe & Weise. ALLEGHENY lf ALLEY RAILROAD, Sep tember 2.-1 car lime; Jas Reno; Ido do, D L Reynolds; 2 pkgs tallow, C Tnrst; 7 bbls onions, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 7 pkgs butter and eggs, R G Crawford; 5 do do' J Graham; 2 cars metal, H Woodisdes; 10 rolls leather, H. Childs; & Co; 12 sks wool, Kauffman & Co; 1 bbl eggs, J E Shoemaker; 1 car grain, Crawford & Co; 6 bbls eggs, W H Carnahan; 4 do do, J Schawim; 2 cars I metal, Lyon Shorb & Co; 2_ do do, John ' Moorhead; 2 do do, H Woodsides. PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE RAILROAD, September 1.-1 car wheat, Gay & Welsh; 50 sks oats, W H Hagan; 1 roll leather, J Y McLaughlin; 17 bbls whisky,' Dillinger & Stevenson; 16 rolls leather, 14 Delange; 25 bbls fiour,S Marvin, 36 bxs gilts, Michaels, R & Co. • The rain, judging from present indica tions, is over for the present, and all hopes of an early rise have vanished for the time being. The weather yesterday was quite pleasam , and the "hot-spell" seems to have • i passed., The work of grading and paving the landing abotre the Monongahela bridge, is progressing finely, and will soon be com pleted. This is a job that should, as an act of justice to the Monongahela paCkets, have been done years ago. - —Mr. George D.,Strong, formerly of St. Louis, and well-known in river circles, has left the river, and is now treasurer of the National Theatre at Cincinnati.) —lt was rumored at Cincinnati on Monday that the Nashville Packet Company were negotiating for the Rate Robinson, to sup ply the place of the Pine Grove, recently burned. —The Cincinnati Times says that Captain John Booth will this fall reorganize a oarge line to ply between Cincinnati and St. Louis and probably a line between there and New Orleans. —Thursday last, while the Pauline Car roll was lying at Baton Rouge, the carcass of an alligator was ejected from the wheel house and floated down stream. It was, probably, killed by coming in contact with the buckets of the steamer's wheel, and lifted by them into the wheel-house. —The Cincinnati Gazette, of Tuesday, says: We consider this a ttmely question : Why is it that Madison, Pittsburgh and Jeffersonville are doing nearly all_the boat building, .when our mechanics are the equals, if not the peers, of any in those cit ties T There must be a good reason for this. • St. Louis dispatch under date Mon day says: River rose twenty-six inches and all upper streams sweling. All the small tribntaries are pouring out large olumes of water, the result of late heavy rains. This rise will improve navigation, and relieve boats and barges between here and Cairo. Weather cloudy damp and cold. —Commodore Wm. F. Davidson, of the White Collar packet line, has recently made a purchase on what is known as the Sioux Reservation, in Redwood county, Minn. He has entered seventeen thousand acres of excellent wheat lands, and next year he contemplates breaking extensively on this tract prepatory to raising wheat the follow ing year. The land is but a few nulls from the Minneacta river, by which route his grain would be shipped to market and the supply for the farm be received. —The Memphis Avalanche says: The planters along the bends are busily en gaged in picking cotton, though we learn that the negroes in Alkanses are leaving the plantations in droires, and. are joining the militia which is to be raised. The ne groes consider $l3 per, month to play sol dier better employment than to pick cot ton. For the present it may be a good thing for the poor, deluded negro, but In the end It will prove disastrous to their en tire race; as we predicted, that the day is not far distant" when good and reliable white labor will - supercede the unreliable negro labor throughout the entire South. —The Cincinnati Commercial, of Tuesday, says: Captain Andy Robinson, Jr., goes, to Pittsburgh to take command -of the Glasgow this Beason: He contemplates placing her in one of the Southern blyou• trades as a regular packet. , Partied are ne gotiating for the pun:base of the Kate Rob= inson, but up to last had evening the sale not Leen consummated. Capt. Lon Bry son and Mr. Robt. H. Kerr, well-known In river circles, have enged the oimmis sion and produce busin ag ess. ln Capt. Dick G. Fowler has returned from his cruise through West Tennessee, and reports the crops promising, and every indication of a lively trade — in that direction this season. Captain Fowler still adheres to the "singu lar rule of three." (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Guette•3 LOUISVILLE, Sept.' , 2—Weather clear and warm.. River stationary with 3 feet 8 inches in the canal. ' ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. • The Sewerage Commission of Allegheny City are prepared to receive .proporala-for the construc tion of the following Sewers. vie: VOA TiiACT NO. Comprising a length of about' 4.700 feet of Sewers, of from al° 5l feet in diameter; on Montgomery Avenue and 'West 4 m mon. • CONTRACT No. 2. Comprising alength of abdut 1,250 feet of Sewer, of 2); feet diameter, on Federal street. • . CONTRACT NO. 3. Comprising a length of abOut 2,430 feet of Sewer, of from 3 fo Er% feet diameter. on .Sedgwick street and line °VP. r t. W. & R. Drawings and spcieltleations can be seen and fall particulars obtained at Engineer's office. City Hall. .111111 must be endorsed "Sewer Prop said. Con tract No. 1." (or other. as the Cass. may be,) and de livered on or . before 3 p. TUESIJA.Y, the 23th day of August. .Forms of proposal (on which forms alone the bids will be received,) can be obtained at the Engineer's office: - The roMmission do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any bid.. . By ordefof the Comtilesion.• ' • a025:u53. . CrtAS. DAVI9, -City Engineer.- OFFICE OF CONTROLLSR OF ALLECIIIENT CO., • i'.IITBRDROII, Ailgut Sltb, 1008. pROPOSALS FOR WRITING. • ••..•SEALED PEOPOBA.LB will be received at this office until 81SPTEMBil8.82n, !Delusive, for trans tiribing and copying from the original. Aseesament , • Hooka, . EIGHTY-61% ASSESSORB DUPLICATES, FOB YEAS 1860, the work to be done In the once of the "Oonnty 03Funipsioners. , 'l3lda.to be pude tit • ae mach the, running Tine com plete, And to Include the comparing of eack and all the books with the (Alginate. • ' - Pimple booing on be seen on appiteatiOn. direation of County Commissioners.' iiiMnpa r tsAMitrarri EMM TrAXES ! TAXES! 1. 'ho Tii Payers or the consolidated oiq of Fitts burgh, are.bertM notified that the Tax 13ooks are now In the bfill4ol, of the,Alty 2./ Pr a lurorr , relidY for collection. T axes and Wateritents, pad between the :list of JUNE. and the kat 0r,..111010T,,,,wi1l be received a% a , DifiCOti OV, Flys PER cENT,. 4.nd britWeen-AIIOUF/P and the, /dth of filcp. EMBER..at a + ~‘ • • , DISCOUNT OF TWO FES OSN's. From the 16th or SEPTEIRRER to the bdrif 00;" TOBEIL,. all taxes wlllberEableasassessed., xyter the Ist of OCTOBER., cent. will be addled; and On the Ist NrivEroltElt , all unpitid_Taxes will be put Into tbe s hands of Oolleetors iT tr THE FURTHER AD,PITION. OF _plys TER CENT.. making a' difference of '• FIFTEEN ritit vEsT, betweenthose palm& trauly and' those paying T i f November+, . - wow awe ; 8 PATE talcsil.A.WribE mitiEN3EB are now true, and! ,oUld bblitlAtaitorDelOOrcAhtV Itot' , Of July, to gave coat and expense ofsuit AL . LINDER, j0153:45 City Trcastrer. RIVER NEWS. Riven and Weathei. PROPOSALS. D) 301 b:fA 5f4 PITTSBURGH. AN' ORDINANCE , Changing the :games of Streets. SEC. 1. Be ft ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh. in ; Select and Common. Councils assem bled, and it is hereby enacte by the authority or the same, That the names of va Wild .Sti eets be changed as follows: - Present Nam.. 'Changed To. Point street Fl t street. 'Duquesne street Se •ond street. Mar try street 91 ird street. Hay street V urth •treet. Pitt street Flllll t.treet. St. Clair street siNah street. Irwin street tenth street. Hancock street itth street. Hand street • inth street. -- Wayne street *remit street. '- Canal street Fleventh street. O'ltars street twelfth street. Walnut street Thirteenth street, Factory street Fourteenth street. Adams street Fifteenth street. Mechanics street t... Sixteenth street. Harrison street S..eventeenth street.' -- Pine street ' keigbieeuth street. Locust street ' incteen tit street. Ca ruso street en tieth street. Allogheny street enty-tirst street. Lumber s.et went y-seconcl street. .;arroll street wenty-third street. • v-fourth street. WWl* street Twent y-fourtn 0 .. _ Baldwin street Twenty-fifth street. Morris street ' Twenty-sixth street. Rush street Twenty-seventh street. . Morton street Tweuty-cislith street. t Clymer street Twenty-ninth street. Smith street Thirtieth street. Taylor streetThirty-(fret street. Wilson street Thirty-second street. Boundary 5treet........... Thirty-third street. Johnson street. [ Thirty-fourth street. Lawrence street thirty-fifth street. Wainwright street ..... „Thirty-sixth street. Dray° street Thirty-seventh street. Allen street 'fit irty-eighett street. Pike street Thirty-ninth 'street. Covington street Fortieth street. Fisk street Forty-first street. Borough street 'orty-second street. lines' nut street Fort y-t bird street. , `Ewalt street Fort y-fourth street. Bellefontatne street Forty-fifth street. St. Mary's avenue Forty-sixth street. Church street Forty-seventh street. Shoenherger street Fort y-elglith street. Mill street Fort y-nnith street. I I.othrop street, Fiftieth .t rect. I Jackson street Fifty-first street. .; First street . First avenue. Second street Second avenue• Third street Third avenue. Fourth street Fourth avenue. Fifth street, Fifth street Extension and Penn Fifth avenue. sylvania avenue Sixth street Sixth avenue. Seventh street Seventh avenue.- "t• Butler, (9th ward) Rah road street. t ' Beech alley. ad ward)..-Ilickory alley. I Cherry alley,(loth ward).. Cherry alley. Decatur street, (7th ward).liaxel street. Fisk street, (7th ward).... Arch street. Mulberry alley,(Law.)....Blackberry alley._ PlPlumalley, (3d ward).....oak alley. Peach alley, (Rh ward)..Quince alley. Heed street. (Law.l Race street. • §pruce alley. (Law•) Hemlock alley. Union alley. (Ist ward).— Ash alley. Union alley, teth ward).-State alley. Webster street Webster avenue. Washington street, (Law. west end) Willow street. - Washington street, (Law. east end) Hatfield street. Old Pennsylvania avenue., from Try street to Fifth avenue, to be called "Old avenue.” Cherry alley, (Lawrenceville,) to be called Almond alley. Sze. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the passage of Ole ordinance at the present same affectse same is hereby repealed so tar as the 31st d Orda ay of inedAugust,d nacted sA. D. Int 113a65 o law In Councils, this . JAMES MCAULEY, _ President of Select Connell. Attest: E. S. MottuOw, Clerk of Select Council. W. A. TOMLINSON, President of Common Connell. Attest: WILL M. lIAIVIZILLL, sett:v49 Clem, pro tem., of Common Council AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE Places of Holding Elections in the Fifth, Tenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth, Twentieth. Twenty-first, Twenty-See ond and Twentyihlyd Wards. and Ap• pointing Officers to Conduct the same in said Wards, except the Fifth and Tenth. Sic-rid - iv 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Mtn of Pittsburgh, to Select and Common Councils as sembled, and st is hereby mulcted by authority of the same, That from and after the paszage of this ordt nance all elections in the Fifth Ward shall be held at the °dice of the tel: of the Orphans' Court, In the Court House in the said ward. Sac. 2. That all electi-ns In the Tenth Ward shall hereafter be held at the Lamb Hotel. corner of Penn and Mechanic streets. Sac. 3. That the place for holding election In the Eighteenth ward shall be at the Public &hoot House In said ward, a., d that David Kirk Is birth, appoint ed Judge and X. H. Hemmings and Julius Living ston are appointed inspectora to conduct electio..• until Election Officers are duly elected. AEC. C./ be elections In and for the Nineteenth Ward shall be held at the Hollow School I House, on Mlll street, in said ward, and John N. Berlin is hereby appoint d Judge, and Wm. H. Morrison and James Joyce inspectors of blections in said ward. SIC. 5. 'the elections in and for tau Twentieth Ward shall be held at Bettler's lehool House, In said ward, and Wm. H. Denniston is hereby ap pointed Judge. and George F. bahau - ser and John R. Ileum as Inspectors of Elections in mild ward. and Edward Alken and Orrin Newton as Return In spectors. Sky. 8. The elections In and for the Twenty-first Ward shall be held at the Wigwam, corner of Spring street and Packet,' road, and A. J. Woolslayer Is hereby appointed as,Judge, and S. B. Ross and B. W. Morgan as Inapettors of Elections for said ward. Rio. 7. The elections Maud for the Tiventy.second Ward shall be told at Irwin reboot House In said ward, and John 11,..Mordoch is hereby appointed as Judge, and Randall Morton and Robert Pbollps as 'lnspectors of mild elections. Bite. 8. The elections in and for the Twenty-third Ward shall be held at liaalewood School House, and Wm. Alexander is hereby a, pointed Judge, and O. D. Eddy. and George J. Luckey as Inspeetots of Elections for said ward. • Site. 9. That any ordinance or part of ordinance eontileting with the passage of this ordinance at tbe present time, be and the same la hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. - Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils, Has 31st day of August, A. D. 1800. • JA - dES ire AULEY, President of Select Council. Attest: E. S. MonuOW, Clerk of Select Council. W; A. TOMLINSON': President of Common Councils. Attest: WILL M. Ilawrz ELL. aeb:vbo Clerk, pro Min.. of Common Council AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE • Grading of Dinwiddie Street. from Cen Ire Avenue to Pennsylvania Avenue. . . SEC. 1. Be tt ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, (Is Select and Common. Counciie assem bled, and it in hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That. the City Engineer be and he is hereby authorized and dir. wed td advertise•fur prouosals for tunpartial grading of Dlnwiddie 'street. from Centre &Venue to Pennsylvania avenue. and to let the same In the manner directed by en ordinance concerning streets, passed August. 31st, - 1551; SIM) an act concerning streets, approved January 6th, 1564. Sze. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting the passage of this ordinance at. the pres ent time, be and the same Is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. • Ordained a u gust,te, into a law In Councils, this 31st dav of A. 1). 1865. e.; JAINISS tiIeAULEY , President of Select Council. Attest: E. S. MORROW, Clerk of Select Coun om cil. W. A. Tumsorr, . • President-of Common Council. Attest:. w 1.1 ARTZSI, . sta:i6l Clerit.iwo t.m.. 0 t • mon cluncll A N 64'1N. AIME , FOR THE CONSTRUCTION, OF-A Sewer on litivailidreet, rOut the present terminne of the oldd-Hearer to,thellorib aide of &mailman &levet.. ExcrtoW 1. ile'it;;L:iined andeiar fetd by theCify Of Pittoburgh4 Ottlilort and Wanton oouileilo'cus sembled, and it is hereby elute ed by the authortfy of the ;tame. That the City Engineer be and ere is hern by authorised to concruet a Yubtle sewer on Rosh street. trout the present 'terminus of the old sewer to the north side of limaliman street, in accordance with ordinances relating thereto% and to assess the , 'benefits of the same, Juan Lightner. , Hugh ,tiam 'pond and John H . nal.fori Sre hereby appointed. Sac. L That ally ordlnauee'or: part,. of ordina e nce oonflicting with the passage of; .Ma ordinance at th present time, be and the same I. hereby repealed so far as the same affects Ws Ordhannee., Ordained and enacted Into law . In Councils, this 31st day of August, A. Li. 1136 h. J SACS MeMILRY, • ' • Piesideut of behmt Attest: E. B.'lifOnstow. • clerk of iiielect,Ootipcit.; W. A. T‘IIIILINSON, President of Common Connell. • Attest: Hawrzs t. Common Donnell. ; gatrais2 cleric. pro Ons.. of AMEN AN 00,DLNANCE, • , , „ surrLatitt4TAlO `To Controller. An Ordinance entitled. “An Ordinanc e e for ta•Cinder Walk on, Cent. re..A.venn.. ' Sac. I. Be U oriairisd and enacted by tAtr City of Par-darah., in Select and Common.Ootseetia cukerts. • bled. and tr is hereby etiaeleft by the ,authertly of the Same. Teat tile City. nes Incer. c n aeetre ion with the. Committee Cuillead*l be and tbeV hereby directed toconstract either a' hoard or cinder wale on Centre avenne..betweeMiKtrepassielv Street end Jacob Illwart , o corner. at Minersville: ,f• • • Sze. 2. That ariv ordinance. or _part Of ordinance c on flicting w ith the passile of this ordinance at the present time, be and the same Is. hereby repealed so far as the same LIANAS this ordinanoe., , , , Ordained end'eneeteAdnito. a 'la 9 w in Qounclls,llds 31st. day of { t omcat, . 1.1:,1130. ,-•,:.1 - • JAM.. t 1 ide.A.ULZY, • President or Select'Comicn. attests 13..6. Moanow,,, , ' :?'.i • Clerk of Se.iect Council • W. A. TOMLINSON, President of Common Council. Attest: Nitst.l.ll.HAßl TALL, Clem, pro tem., or vommen pounce!. AN ORDINANCE AUTIIOEIZING THE Grading, rating-and Curbing of Small man' Alley, from Decatur street to Clark street. Sitc. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the Cali of Pittsburgh, in ' , elect and Common Councils warm the - bled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority af same, That the City Engineer be and he is hereby authorised and directed to advertise for proposals for the grading. paving And curbing .of Smalim•n alley, from Decatur street to Clark street. and to let the same in the mann.rdirected hy an ordinance concerning streets, passed August 31st, 1887; also an act concert:Litz streets, approved Jan. 60.1. IS6*. ..SEC. 2. That any ordinancd or part of ordinance conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the present time, be and the same Is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Cotinclis, this 31st aay or August, A. D. 186 e. JAMBS McADLEY. . President of Select Council. Attest: E. S. Monnow, Clerk of Select Council. W. A. TOMLINSON, President of Common Connell. Attest: WILL M. HARTZELL. set Cleric., pro Lm , of Common Council AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE Grading of Bluff street, from Milton berger to Boyd street. SY.cTinx 1. Bei!. ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, lett and Common 1. ouncile as sembled, and ft is hereby 'ordained and enacted as sembled, the au, /amity of the Rani.. That the City Engineer be and he is hereby au,. horlted tritructellto 24• vertise for propoeals for the partial grading of Bluff street. from Silitenoerger to Boyd streets. and to let the same in accord ace with ordinances if Coun cils providing therefor. SEc. 2, bat any ordmance or part of ordinance conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the present time. be and the same is beret)) repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained Augu s t , cted into a law in Councils, thla 31st day of A. D. IBM \ JAMES Mc ?LIMEY, President of oelect Council. Attest: E. S. Monnow, Clerk of Select Council. W. A. TOMLINSON, ' President of Com.uon Council. • Attest: WILL M. MARTZI:LL, se2 Cie rte, pro tern.. of Common Council, AN ORDINANCE For Opening Charlotte street,Lawrenee• reneeville, from Wainwright , street to --Haslett f s alle7• " MCC. 1. Be U ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, Select and Common `authority aseem- bled, and it it hereby enacted by the authority of the - same, That the Cat , Engineer be and he is hereby ani norlzed and directed to survey and open Char lotte 'urea, (Lawrenceville,) from Wainwright street to Basica a alley; and to award the damages and assess benedts, Jas. . 351cCiute, Daniel Dono hue and William F. Ryan are hereby appointed, In accordance with an act of Assembly approved Jan. 6th, SEC.:. That any ordinance or part of ordinance contacting with the passage of this ordinance at the present time, be and the s ord i n a nce. eby repealed so far as the same affects this Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this alst day of August, A. JAMES IfeAULET, President of Select Council. Attest: E. S. MottnOw, Clerk of Select COuncil. W. A. TOMIANSON, llPresident of on ConnoiL Attest: WILL M. Ilan Z.F.LL. W. Clem., pro t m., of Common Council. AN ORDINANCE CONSTRUCTING A Board Walk on Centre Street. SIC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, In Select and Common Counells assem bled, and It le hereby ordalneo and enacted by the authority of the same. That the City Engineer be ang he is hereby agaborized to advert , se for propo sals for the construction of a board walk on Centre sire , t, IL•Farland•s Urove Plan of Lots, and to let the same in accordance with acts of Assembly and city ordinance* providing therefor. • Sac.:. That any ordnance ur part of ordinance conflicting with the passage Di this ordinance at the present time, be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. o , dained and enacted tato a win Councils, this 31st day of Auguat, A. 13. Will. JAMES Me AIILET, President of Select Council. Attest: E. S. idObbow; Clerk ot Select cil. W. C A o . T un IikiLINSON, president of Common Council: Attest: WiLL M • HARTZELL. self Clerk, pro tem., of COMninn LEG TN THE MATTES OF THE AIN. plleation of the Germiusla Building and Loan Association YOB A CHARTER OF INCORPORATION No. 1,002 In the Court of Common Pleas of Alle gheny county. In the above e.re the Petitioners have applied for a Charter as &Building and I..oati Association, un der the statute In such case made and provided, and unless exceptions be fll d in proper time a Charter will be granted at next term of said Court.- It. S. litassisos, Polleitor !Or Petitioners at&S;VZ PTOTlCE.—Whereali, Letters •of Actinium.:Acton to the estate of Capt. DAVID ttNN qAft, late of the Itorongh of booth Pitts burgh, Allegheny county, deceased; balm' been greeted to the Subscriber; all persons fndebted to the said estate are requested to make Immediate payment. and those having claims or demands against the estate .of the eat I decedent will make the same known wltbdnt 'delay to W. C. ADORE B 11, A dmintstrator.-: No. 87 Diamondstreet., Plttsbeirgh. inr;v3STlt OTICE.--Whereas, Letters of Adminlstration on the estate of MICHAEL NEE, late •of Allegheny 'Gaydeceased, have been granted to the subscriber, ill persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all those .having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent will make known the same without delay, to ldAltY RANEE, Admtnistretrir. - No. 11 Spring Garden Avenue. Allegheny City, July 15 1888. ty16:05-rli . . . FaECUX TORS 9 . NOTlCE.=—Letterg - Testamentary upon the Estate of HENRY MICE, late of Robinson township, decessed. having been granted to the undersigned. all per sons h /sing claims against .ald estate still present them, properly authenticated for settlement, and those Indebted to said estate will make payment 1.0 CHAR. CUMMINGS, - i wit. WeLIiER, _ • i Executo r N • McClure Township. ans:ul-Trl P LTA .',.. I :4 Alla, kitzpkiio.o "icN THE • DISTRICT COURT OF TITS UNITED STATES, for, the Western Uls ct of Pennsylvania. • WILLIAM J. MA BIKELL, a Bankrupt under the Act cf Congress of March 1967, having ap plied for a discharge from all his debts and other claims provable under said Act, by order of the Court, notice is hereby given to all persons who have proved their. debts, and others interested, to appear on the 11th day of SEVTEMBER, 1889; at 11 o'clock A. Y. before SAMUEL HAltreft, Esq. Reg' ter, at No. 93 Diamond street,'Pitts bnigh, Pa.. to show cause, if any they have, why a Dlwharge should not be granted to the said Bank rupt. And further, notice is hereby given, that the Second and Third Meetings' of Creditors of the said Bankrupt. required bythe .911th, and .548ttt sections of said Act, will be had before the said Register; at the same time and Place.. ' • : S. CIerk DLESS, of esJd Court,' . au6:u3 TN THE DISTRICT. COURT 0 Til E [TED STATES, for the . ,Western D . tract of Pennsylvania. - • - • WILLIAM uMITH, gbenkrupt under the. or. Congress of March 'Ad, , 11187; having a pit for a discharge from at hie de Ws.. and other c hrov. able under said act, by order of Abe Cour notice is her..by stiro,ll to all •persons who have proved their and ot h er deb persons interested. to appear on -the 3d day of neptember 1888, at .2 13 , CIOCr E. before JVHN N. PI) RVIA V I.NCN. Esq. Register, at , his °dice NO. 116 Fs deral street, Allegheny City,. I'a., to show cause, .if any they have. y a dis. obtuse shutdd not be granted to the - Bald bankrupt: 8 C. McCANDLESS, Clerk of 11. S. District Court for said District. anl4:u4l•Tti . . . FERTILIZERS. TO WHEAT GROWERS. EITBEKA. ANIMATE). BONE; SIIPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIMA JIL&NTYPAC•MUM) by The Allegheny Fertilizer Co SEWARD a) C4.IIIi'BELI4, plcornrem,olt4s, Office, 556 Penn Street, PittetesAgtif-PaJ . . The best tart:llller in nee, and recertified y. Farmers who have given .Itaf to,Wthemand. ..ard for raising large crops of Wheat,. Rye, Vats, Oorn, Potatoes, gritn, 'Him circulation a pamphlet, containing Interesting and valuable statements of this FertlHaer, ooples of which will be sent frog to any sending as their ad dress. CONNELLSVILLE E. R. • ""- • .On and after THURSDAY, Mareh sth, 186.1 trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, CO!. ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows: De,part. Arrive. • Mari to and from tritont'n• 7:00 A. M. 0:00 P. M. „McKeesport Accommodt`n.ll:oo A. M. 2:05r. M. Ex. to and from Untont`n. 3:00 r. M. 10:00 A. West Newton Aceommod'n 11. 8:35 A. 15. Braddock's Accommodat'n 6:15 P. M. 7:50 P. M. Night Acc. to McKeesport.lo:3o r; m 8:40 A. lA. Sunday Churek, Train to and from West Newton 1:00 P. B.10:00 A. 11[ i For tickets apply to J. R. KING, Agent. W. R. STOUT. Superintendent. inhe CHANGE of TIIIE.FXMI A EGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD. On and after WEDNESDAY, 7:25 C. is August 121 th, 1868, TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave. Pittsburgh Station. corner Pike and Canal streets, for Franklin, Oil City, Buffalo, and all points in the Oil Regions. LEAVE PITTBL - Ttriff. ARRIVE IN FITTSIIVIUM.. Mall 8:05 a m sisil 4:50 p m Express 7:25 ti m Express.— .... 6:05 m Brady's fi , d Ac 3:25p In ft adys Ae 10:20 a m lst, Soda Works Ist Soda Works AcComoilin..l l : oo a m Arnow mien . 7:50 a m 2d Soda Works 2d tioda Works Accomoirn 5:20 p m Accomoden. 2:50 p m Mixed Way T'n 6:20 a in tiixt ti T'n 8:25 p Hutton Acc'n.. 6:20 a m Wilton Ace it.. 8:35 a m Armstrong Ac. 8:20 p m Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 M. Ar rive in Pittsburgh at 0:50 A. It. - Passengers taking express train hsve but one change of cars L, tween l'ittsburish, Buffalo and OIL Regions. Mall and Express Trains stop only at principal points. Mixed Way and Accommodation. trains stop at all stations. TIIO3I.AS W. KING, Asst. Burin. WIT: - FOSTER HOPS. Ticket ent. Inn ICITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST.' . :1 )1JR1 RAILWAY. PAN HANDLE ROUTE, CHANGE OF TIME.—On and. after SUNDAY. JunGlalsi, 1868, trains wilrleace and arrive at the Union Depot, astollows, Pittsburgh time: Depart. Arrits. Mail 'Express _14:15 a. nu 12:10 a.lll. Fast Line 9:410 a. m. 7:15 p. Es. Fast Express 2:10 p. m. 11:20 a. nu Way...... . .. . . in .. 0:10 a. m. 7.05 p. m. McDonald'sAcc'n,No. 1.. 11:40 a. . 3:05 p. m. 43tenbenville Accco unod'n• 3:55 p. m. 9:30 a. in. McDonald's Acc'n, No. 5:25 p. m. 8:20 a. 24 SPIcIAL Noxicx.--Sunday Express leaves at 51:10 p. m., arriving in Cincinnati at 6:00 a. in. the next morning. The 9:40 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex cepted, and makes close connections a: Newark for . Zanesville and points on-Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark it. It. S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent. W. W. CARD, Bunn., Steubenville. IPB GM ' FORT M vit. W. AND CUD —LAND _ From June 7th, 1868, and arrive - at- the Union time, as folicoirs: Leavo.,_ • I Arrive. Chicago Ex...1'51:03 a m Chicago Ex.., 2:08 Ins Cleveland Ex.. 2:03 am Cleveland Ex. 2:08 am Erie & Ygn Mil 7:28 a m Chicago Ex....11:23 a m Cl. & WWII MA 6:13 a m Wheeling Ex. 11:08 am Chicago Mall.. - 6:58 a m St. Louis Ex.. 3:33 p:a Chicago Ex—. 9:43 a m CL &Wti'g Ex. 4:38 pm Cl. & Wh's Ex. 1:43p m Erie & Yg'n Ex 6:13 p sii. Chio Ex.... 1:58 p m Chicago Ex..— 4:23 p m Wb cag . & Erie Ex. 4:48 pm CI. & Wh'g Ex 7:08 pm Depart from Allegheny. Arrive in Allegheny. N. Brigt'n Ac• 8:58 mN. Brlgt`n Ac. 7:03 a m \ Leeßrialis " 10:13 am N. Brigt , n - " 8:28 ara " 11:58 a m Wellsville " 8:53 aza Rochester " 2:23 pm New Castle " 10:13 a m Wellsv'e Ace.. 3:43p m Leetsdale . 6 9:13 a m Leetsdale Arc. - 4:13 pm " " 1:08 pm N. Brigt`n " . 5:33 pm N. Brigt , n " 2:43 pm N. Brixt'n " • 6:28 pm Leetsdale " :4:53 p is. Leetee " . 10:43 pm " ._ " 7:28 pm liir 1:58 p. m. Chicago EXPreBB leaves daily. sir U:2B a. m. Chicairr Express arrives daily. JeB F. R. MYERS, General Ticket .Asent. ENNSYLVA. CENTRAL RAILRO. and after June 7th, rive at and depart from th, Washington and Liberty s Arrtax. Mail Train.... 1:15 aml Past Line 1:40 is m Wall's No. 1.. 8:20 a rui Latrobe Acc'n 7:50 am ' Wall's No. 8:30 am Cincinnati ix. 9:10 a m Johnstown Ac. 10:35 a m Baltimore Ex. 1:00 p m Phila. Express 1:20 p m Wall's No. 3... 2.15 pm Braddocka Rol 5:50 p in Wall's No. 4. 7:15 pm Altoona Acc.'n and Emigrant Train 9:30 pml The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p.m. and arrives at Wall's Station at 2:00 p. m. 'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. For further information apply to • W. H. BECKWITH, 'Agent. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as. same any risk for Baggage, excet for wearing , sp. parel, and limit their responsibil ity to - One Hundred Dollars in value. Alt Baggage exceeding that =cunt in value will be at the risk owe owner, un less taken by special contrisct. EDWARD H. WILLIAM S, JeB General Superintendent, AHoona, A.CEITERIII PENN-aggiMMl • SYLVANIA RAIL .—On and after Augn, t 16th, 1868, the Pas. seer Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Bull road will arrive at and depart from the Federal. Street Depot,. , Allegheny City, as follows: Siirtngd , e No 1 6:35 aml Mail Depart 8:50 tit Freeport N . Q. 1 8:15 a M Freeport No. I 8:50 ala . . . F.xptess.- .. . 10:15 a m Sharph , g No.111:80 a m Sharpt4No.l 1:25 p m Express .. ~ . 9:90 pa Freeport N 0.2 4:10 pm BpringWe ..... • 3:50 pm Mall. 5:50 p m Freeport No. 2 6:05 p 111 Springiiie No R"4:10 p m Snringere No 1 -9:15 pm • Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. The Church Train leaves Allegheny Janet.' every Bnaday lit 7:40 a. na., reaching Allegheny City at. 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at 1:90 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Jnnct. at 9:45 p. m. 10korsruraTioir Timms—For sale in packages of Twenty,between, Allegheny City, Chestnut street,. Here's, Zermatt, Pine Creels, Etna and•RharPshurg. and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe cified on tickets.' • • _ The trains leavingß . Allegheny City at 6:15 a. m. and 8:90 P. it. Make direct connection at Freeport with. Walker" line ofStages for Butler andl3ll4llllllll. lawn. Through Oates ma) be purthased at the Office, No. 3 Rt. Clair street, near the Suspenslon - Bridge Pittsburgh, and atthe Depot, Allegheny. /Pr furtlier information apply to .: JMES - LEFFERTS, Agent, Federal Street Depot. The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not $4l. slime any risk for Baggage, except for wearing , ap t,and limit the'. responsibility to One klundsed. Don in value. All baggage exceeding thli amount In value will be at the risk of the owner. sin tess taken by special contract. . . EDWARD li.• WILL mile (km...al Superintendent, Altoona. SMO>;Y HILL UNION PACIFIC-RAILWAY, Eastern Division. The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE BOUTS from the East to all points In Colorado, Nevada, California, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho, , . . Oregon. ~ : T wo Trains leave Stub Liao and' ioaveaworik WIT; (Sundays exPepted,) on the arrival of trains or PLOW Railroad from et.t • Loots', and "I...nnibal Law lit." JO Railroad from Qiiiney, connectins at TAW= renCe, ToWfa and Warner° with sta s es for. an points in Kansas. At end of track west of Ilfals. !Will with tile i I I4ITEI , o " , ' &TES EXPREPB COY PANT'S DigLT R OF OVZ,ILLAND AND. ZIEVELEtt COAT N WOR • _ --- AFB 13MNVEItt SIAL , Or IA • And all , Points' in the Territpries,' .Andirith SANDERSOH . S TRI-WEEKLY.LINE oc COACHES for Fort Union: limit's Fort, P/1116, Albn ue, Banta F e , and altpoints- Arizona and gr u et er ‘lw exico. With the recent additions of rolling stook and. " e ipment, v and the ammgements made- with tn epeenetbie Overland Transportation Lines from Hs western terminus, this road now. -offers unequalled West facilities for the tran s missionn of freight to the Fit Tickets for Bale at all the. primly* 000/1 in the Unlild Stites and Cantalast; 01 . Be - sore and ask, for ticket. ftla "THE SMOKY HILL ROUT 'UNION' PACIFIC RAILWAY* TASTED); DIVISION* .• ; • : 1 ' • J 1 H. WEBKI'EIt, GeTtena Fretirtii ind Ticket Agent. STEAMSHIPS. T° ' LIVERPOOL AND IM QUEE,Ists - ToWN; • THE MEAN MAIL STE/MEMO% Niumbovlngteliteeo hrst-elees vessebi, among them the celebrated CITY OF PARK . CITY OF ANTWEFP, cir 4 OF MATTI:I76e FyNyi.I.3.,.BALTIMORE.., SATUKDAYs. trim /Mkt' 45. North . I:tver, Ite* - Yort. For roymairr or fart her lutonuir• Jrrf 10,7T.r14 NTRF.V.T. iCbronleir ). Nea P" rly opposite POOL Oa/ 013. Las .1 P H II U 11 &MEM • AYNE & CHICAGO B. PITTSBURGH R. B. trains will leave from Depot, north side, city AD. ....-: Z.7:•'.2.:',....--..... ... ~ 161313. Trains will ar - • e. Union 1)e t, corner of -_ streets. as fo llows: . 1 Depart. Day Express.. 6:25 am Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 a m !fall Train 7:50 ana - Cincinnati Ex 11:40 a m r — " Wall's No. 2.. 11:51 a m Johnstown Ac. 3:05 prig.. Braddocks Nol 4:00 pi. Phila. Expres. 4:50 p m Wail's No. 3.. 5:10 psi , Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm Fast Line 7:30 pm Latrobe Acc'n 8:50 pm Swissvale Ac'nlo:so pm Washington, ' A. ANDERSON, General Supeetidendest, 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers