I=M9III=IMEI PITTSBVEGIa MARIMW. OFFICE CF THE PITTSEtrEdg GAZF.TTE, TITURSDAY, September, 10, 1868. The inclerrient condition - of. the weather has a tendency to retard out door opera tions somewhat; as an offset . ligainot this, however, it will likely result m a resump tion— of navigation which is verylmportant, and in which nearly etrery braittli ot busi ness is more or less interested. APPLES—Continue scarce and in good demand but- micliangedi , ranging froin to $4 per bbl 4 for fair to prime. POTATOES— In fair supply and un changed with sales at 51,20,per bushel, and 53,50 per bbl:'•Sweet , Potatoes very scarce, and sell readily at 56 per bbl. BUTTER—IS steady with regular sales at 37 to 40c forgood to,strictly,priane fresh packed. • EGGS—Firm and in limited supply; sales at 21% to W. CHEESE—Jo firm but unchanged at 14 to 15c for Western - Reserve and Hamburg; to 18c for Factory and Goshen .and 20 for eitzer. SEEDS—SaIes of Timothy Seed at 53,25, to 53,50. Flaxseed—none. in market ex cept what is in the hands of manufacturers; may be quoted.nominally at 52,25 to $2 1 30. Clover Seed is nominal at s7,7stoffi_. •, SALT—Is dull and unchanged at 51,75 to -51,80 to the Arade, and $2, for small:lots in store. . ' GRAlN—There is but little Wheat arriv ing exeept what is consigned' to the tnille, and as a consequence we have . but few. q sales to recOfd. -We continue to - but few. Winter at $2,05 to 52,10 and' White 3to 5 cents higher." Spring Wheat could be placed here for less than the_ above quota tions, but din' Miffs - decline using it as it does not make as good Fleur as, Winter Wheat, and does not_ yield, so well. The. ,rop of Spring Wheat lel said to be tuition /Hy large this y e ar, and asa general thing is of good quality....No'cliange or Corti; the forrner..4s at. 65 on :rack, and the latterld 5110 1'610416r mixed to prifneiYelJWA - Ry@ii!nuicluinged it 51,40. ley is scarce .and , No.:l Spring s firm at 52. : • t- • . HAY—Is - unc Ange g h $25 te f 34 per ton, as to quality. PROVISIONS—k:ki_sqn S 4- retea,dy )l _4itli -egular Jobbing" 'l - 41Fles 14%6 or Shoulders; , l6%l6 - 113Xc for Ribbed,,and ":8% to 18XefprAnear Eides, and 22 to 22 1 Ac or Sugar Cared'""'Hams 'Prime kettle •endered Lard is firm at 20c, in, ierces, and - 21%d, le , glit , Obiess - Pork; 130,50 to PI:. LARD OIL—Is firm but ;ntichahried at 1,20 for N0.,2. and 11,50 forNoil. - • MILL FEED—The demand fair, , and rrices unchan the millse,l. cocputino.. 4note at $1;10 fo ged; r Bran;sl T Bo - fer Shipatffie, , nd $2 for Middlings R, , • FLOUR-We Can report's, moderate 11 dernandi and while'the - market may be enni3d rather : dtLI.I43IC, as is' generally the ase When the the tendency is downward, , rices are without change. Spring Wheat rands, $10,25 to $10;50 for old and J 9 50 to 10 for mew,"TlfirliPeerP l ,ontipue to quote at slo,so.Air:Extra'Fam y, in barrels, and slo,2o;_in sacks; Double atm at $11; in • barals.'it'all; -. $11479; 'in tacks. Rye Flour, Few - YorIE yrodhce Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] NEW Yong, September 10.—Cciltorf andainsettled;- sales 800balt3' at 2'7a .7m for middling uplands, chiefly 27M. dour, receipts I,7sBbatralsi - Market dull 10a15c lower; sales 7,300 barrels at $7,10 ' , 3,10 for superTme, StatetinflllrtisternisBZ2o '0,05 for extra State, $5,25a,9,80 . for extra 4'estern, $9,90a11;53 for white Wileat.sB,Bs '11,25 for R. IL 0.,59,50a1.1,90 for extra St. *1311113, $11.00a14,00 for gooctto' choice do.; using quiet California and deeliti.,: - g; sales 2.90 sacks , at $9,60a12,00. •Rye' .our quiet; salesr7solartell at $7,00a5,80, ' -.13 latter an extreme. , Corn Meal. firm;., • 1 .2.1 es white,Staterliit $8,25.- 1 Whisky - more . itive, unsettled and firm : sales 300 barrels, 67% in bond aud.'51,25.ge1;27% for, free. 3ceipts Wheat 69,103 13,u.shela, heavy and '3c lower; lid: ate tlethand for export,and' Ailing; sales 43,000 lMehels at $1,90a1,9334 • 'r No. 2 Silting, $2,01u2,05 for. No. 1 do., ',12 for winter_ red .western, $2,50a for White - MiChigarf,"` $2,60 for ime. new. 'white Kentucky, 42..87 for '.;.tra choice white. Michigan.. Rye "dull:, les of 2,600-bushels at-$1,45a1,46 foieetith •,a; $1,45a1,47 for saisterrf;?s , $1,111ka„,63 Rd" .talllots of State. -Barley nominal. Bar ,7 Malt dull. Corn:-6rectipts; 20,2'3'bush; • .e market opened a ,shade firmer. ',and )sed dull; sales of 62,000-bnshele at'sl,l9a' ;'.3 for unEfOnifd; $1,21 for ,-eound ,mlxed• ;.stern; $1,21 for cortunon•in store; $l,26nA• western - yellovi. - Oate-refA#PNS4, 2 EI :she's; the market : is rather, more steady; F..es of 49,000 bushels' at 67a7235C , for new . !stern in store and afloat; old. easte i rtiAn :ire, 82c, afloat. Rice, dull.. Coffee in •3derate request; sales of 750 bags Itto'at vate terms. Sugar in'fiiir request; sales 1,960 hogsheads at 118113,5 c for Cuba; 11‘a .1 for Portoßico. Molasses quiet; sales - of .1 hogsheads Zuscovado-at,91a420._ Hop& quiet at 20.130 c for • • American. •Itroleum, 17e for crude - Iliad' 3135c‘Int 'fined bonded. I'Ol . A-dull. and jklealriz-; - • , ' 1,450 bbli'at $20,25a29,50. for moss, . ;sing at $20,25 cash; $29,25 for old do., ' • - 'a24,50 for prime. $26326,50 for priMe . fss. Beef at- ady; sales 150 'ibis; prices •, `,,:•Thanged; tierce beef dull. "Beef hams 11 and unchanged. Cutmeatedull; , seles packages at 123014 c for Shoulders, 16a 4c for hams; middles quiet and heavy. • .; -d scarcely so firm; sales 900 tierces at • a 203-4, chiefly at 2J a 2054 for steam and %a 2.0% for`kettle rendered,including.,s(X) • rtes steam, - buyer, September, at 20 1 . A; ••- 'D 250 tierces, seller, January, at 10i. *:ter steady at 31a38c for Ohio, 37a44 for • to. Cheese steady at 13a17,K6. Pieights a.iverpool quiet, engagements for 2,000 • I, l),gram per steamer at 3d. for corn and ',ld. for wheat. - . • closed dull, and" ioa,lsc 2 1-er on new; old gradeiqnietwithout de . t ad change. Wheat dull and la2c lower. ff , bh holders disposed to realize. Rye do 45a1-50 for western. Oats _quiet at 67a ' • tat railroad depst, and 70372 c afloat for iv western. Corn heavy and dull at $l,lB j l for unsound,? and $1,23a1.24 for „!ad new mixed western. Pork dull,with ,: • ers of mess at $29,20 for cash, and $29,30 regular. Beef quiet and unchanged. • -"$ Meats sl eady, with-moderate demand: •On quiet and unchanged. ~....Lard stealdy . 4 0%a20y,c for fair to prime steam. Eggs J.dy at27a2Bc tit. Louts Marke( at Telegraph to the rittsburich tte.] r. Louis, SePtetilbiir 10.-Toba.4do:quiet : unchanged. Cotton and Hemp noth !doing. dour dull and weak, with only 'I demand; ;•rnall sales made at 86a7 for -- e.rfine, 8747,50:f0r -•extra,11889,25- far, 4 ble extra, ;$10a12,751br treble-extra to `Wheat firm 31,87y,a2,25 for . prime Ted; $ 2 ; 2 052,30f0r choice to fancy% te; springfirra,e,F,at.Bl,ol for ohoicN Corn . 414 liicht, prices "adVaticed O . :0641;00, ihigher at 55108. Barley steady t rang-. to 81,8 031 , 92 %. Bye firmet a " 11;17a. , latter in wore. - - Bork • dull at 29q0- k meats easier. Dry salt - -shoulders; at 11/c..• Bacon% dnil,i ahaulderS 1d: 3al3y,c; clear rib sidea.l6s4; clear sides 17; old 16qa1844c. Lard less "active., ny,sl.9e.r 'Whiisky firm 1 tierce sold at ;435. Cattle, market weak Safi°. as receipts; flour, 4.500 barrels; wheatt A bushels; corn 8,600 bushels; oats 9,000 - .leis- rye 1,400 _bushels; barley' 350 'r ; • " • LoWsyll l 4 Market. • telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette :3 • : , UlSVlLLEt.Septemberlo.-sales 60 hilts two; lugs to fair leaf ,$6,25a14,75; t r i e d_ cutting $15,50; SOMG hhds new crop from Tennessee were sold today, ir; superfine' 4 0,50a7,00. Wheat $1.90, Corn 92a0 sc. pats 45a50c. Rye 14,30 3. Mess Pork 29a29,50. ( Lard 18y s e Bacon; shoulders 13%c; clear rib s 1.6;,c; clear sidce .17c. Bulk shoul : 12x,c; clear sides 16c. Whisky; raw ,§l,32;ie. Financial Natters in New York. Gold Closed . at 143%014 , 1. My Telegraph to the l'ltttbttrgh Gazette.l , NEW YORK, September 10, 468. - MONEY AND GOLD ~Money steady at 3@5 per cent. The cur rency going , west this week is comparative ly small: Sterling quiet :,at 964(. Gold dull and ( lower; opened at 144%, advanced to 144%, and closed at 143% bid, 144 asked. EtiOrt„r'sls,ooo.: GOVERNMENT STOCKS. GovernmentS are a shade higher, 'closing strong.. Two' inillions of '67's were pur chased for export. Quotations for Coupons: 'Bl, 113A10114; do. '62, 113 1 ,4 ®1133.1; d0..'64, 1093 (g 1109%; do. '65, 1110111%; do. new, 108A@1,083q; do; '67, 10S 35 ©108%; do. '6B, 108%11008X; 'Ten l Forties, DAN. ' STATE BONI*3. State Bonds are atrong; Alissoucis. 9y; New Tennessees, 69%@69%; New North Carolinas, 72%; Old Virginias, 544. sToalt.S. Railway market dull and lower on New York Central an rte. Western shares generally steady Ma quiet on Wabash, St. -Paul and Northwestern. Express shares heavy and lOwer;• miscellaneous list dull: 5;30 PRICES: Canton; 45; Cumberland, 30 ®B4 Wells' Express, 9 V, ®26%; Ameri can 43®43%; Adams, r48;.1 ®49VO United 44 1 4®44%; Merehants Union, 22% ®22 3 .; Pacific Ma11,.,102%®1023‘; Quick silver, .20®21%; Mariposa, 4,,, , '®6; do. preferred, 10 1 „®l0/; Western Union Tele. graph, 33:;,',®34 1 e ; Erie, 46%; preferred,6B3B; New' York Central, 124%®124; 'Hudson, 140%(:)140% . ;• Reading, 89,5;1539%; O. ,t M., 28%®285( i ; Wabash, 57®57 1 4; do. preferred, 73®74; St. Paul, 91®91 . 1 4; do. preferred, 915 +. ®91)4; Mlchigan Central, 143; Pittsburgh, 8.51 - ? 4 ®85514; Toledo, - 1003 ®100%;_ Bock Is 7, land, 100%®100y,- North-western, '8654® -86 y; - dcr. preferred, (86%®86X; iEfartford _and Erie, 22y 3 ®23; Terre Haute, X40®42 1 4; • do. preferred, 63X ®66; Dubuque and Sioux 'UV; 94; Cleveland, Cincinati and Indian apoliS,l79%;, St.. Joseph, tli'a; Chicago .and Great Eastbrn, 39 1 8. ' smarm SHAT .s. • Mining Shares are dull; Qnsa:tz 11111,95® Otl are York .Gold, 940100.. The follow ing the quotatioas of mining stocks at Boston to-da,yi Calumet, . 53; ; Hecla, 84; Hancock, 3; IVii ta; 2; Qmnoy, 21. uneso • SrDaREASUET-REC4IPIW. 110013ipta St the Sub-Treasnry,ll,oB3,43o; -Payments, f756;209;' 8a!ance,188,128,004. . • P4icap IMIALFket..„ Est tiliirrap)i to the ; Pfttsbugh liaiette.; * JCltfp.roo, September 10.—Flonr more ac&- tive;istiles of spring, extras at $7,56a0,00. Wheat in fair demand' and lal,lower; 'salas,of No. 1 i l/A t $1,62ai,63 , 1i. and No. 2 at r 51,55a1 1 56, closing at $455a1,55t4. r porn firmer. and lA,ttlic higher; sales of No:1. at 96a0630, No. 2at 95a953¢c, and' releated at 90.492c ' 'closing at 9634a96,,1c' for 'No. 1 in • store; since !change at 961 Ac for No. 1. Oats opened easier at 51W, and closed quiet at 50 1 4 c. .Rye steady and a shade firinbr; sales of No. 1 at $1,21a1,2136, and. No. 2 . ai $1,16a1,17. Barley firmer and 'lag° higher; sales No. 2at $1.63a1,6634.- and re jected.at $1,46a1,50, closing at $1,66.4r,66 -1 4 for No. 2. Highwirres quiet at $1,30 fur free.. Mess Pork quiet at $29,25. Shoulders nominal at 11a1134C. Lard firm at 19c„ Freights quiet at 913 for corn and 10c for ;wheat to Buffalo. Receipts—Flour. 13,508 barrels•-wheat, 144,027 bushels; corn 108,- 310 bushel ' s; oats , , 135,439 bushels; ?hogs, 4,410 bead. Shipments—Flour, 15,172 tlar rels; wheat, .57.,350 bushels; corn, 116,251 bushels; oats, 87,586 bushels; hogs, 3,201 'head. ";• Cincin=tl Market. LSY Teielzraah to the PGUburgh Gazette-4 CrPrOrkinwri,. September 10.—Flour un changed; fami1y18,50a9,75. Wheat quiet, millers riot paying better. than $1,95 for No. 1 red. Corn dull and.2o lower; mixed 97a 98c. Oath unohanged and quiet at: r.bc. Bye firm at til;3B. Birley, unchanged, and fall scarce and in demand at $2,25430; .01,85 for. N 0,2 spring, and $1,95 for No, 1. Cotton'nominally lo.er; middling24;a27e. Whiskstdull at "65a70c. MCA - Pbrk - quiet and firm at *294.lLard dtlll; sates at- 1.9 c. Bulk,meat and Bacon are unchanged and quiet. Bacon; shottlders 123;a13c, clear _sides 16gc. Nothing done in Bulk Meats; `prices; unchanged. Butter and Cheese steady and iu fair demand. Eggs 17c. Gold 144 buying. Exchange firm at , Mc per thousand discofint'bWing, and at par-sell.: ledo Market. By Telegraph s to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l )'lour; Sept. .10 —Receipts--5,837 bbls 28,9000 bus Wheat; 13,325 bus Corn; '27'610, bus Oats, 2,160 bus Rye; B+Xl. bus 'Bailey. .Shipments-670 bbis (Flour; 40,025 bus wheat; 7,878 bus Corn. Flour is quiet 'and &pipping. Wheat, choice grades of •white are firm; red and spring are 2c lower; sales white Wabash. $2,55; white Michigan, $2,10a2;11; amber, .$2,042,¢4; No. 1 spring, $1,69; No. 2 do, 81,61; amber, seller Sept., ,$2,02. Corn is firm and a shade better, No. 1,11,01; No. 1 white, $1,05. Oats are quiet , and unchanged; 55c for No. 1; No. 1 buyer the month, 5634 c. Rye, No.(1. is steady at $1,30; No. 2 is a shade better; sales at $1,21. Frfights are firm at 6c to Buffalo; 10c to Os wego; 12,0 to Ogdensburg. Buffalo Market. By Telegraph to tbe.Pittsburgh Gazette.) ' Burri.i.o, Sept. 10.—Rrceipts—Wheat, 18,000 bus; Corn, 30,000 bus; Oats. 90,000; Flour, 4,000 bb s. Shipments—Wheat, 88,- 000 bus; ti0rn,.14,000 bus; Oats, 118,000 bus; Rye, 8,000 bus. Freights, 17c on Wheat; 143 c on Corn and 10c on Oats to New York. Flour is very dull and unchanged. Wheat is nominal. Corn is quiet, sales 60,000 bas , atsl,o9al,lo. Oats remain weak; sales 90,- 1 000 bus at 620; 80,000 bus Sept. at 61c. Rye is nominal at $1,35 for western. Barley is dull; sales at 51,70a1.75. Mess Pork, ask ing $3l for heavy, Lard, asking 21c. High wines dull at $1,30. Philadelphia Market. My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) PHILADELPHIA, September 10.—Clover Seed. $8,50a9,00. Flax Seed $2,75a2,80. "Coffee 'firmer. Sugar advanced 1 4c. Flour 'Very dull and drooping; northweetera extra family,' $9,111; Ohio, sloal2. Wheat quiet; red $2,20a2,30; amber $2,35. Bye steady . at $1,60. Corn held firmly; yellow $1,32; .mixed' western $1,30. Oats un changed. Provisions unchanged. Whisky quiet, at $4,25 for free. • Cambridge Cattle`Market. . •, Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] CAZDRIDOE Mass SepteMber 10.—Beef 'Cattle; receipts, 1,410 head; market quiet; sales at a reduction of Mc; extra, $13a14; Apt quality, $12a14,50; second quality, .111 a 11,50;* third quality, ii9a10,40. Sheep and. Lambs; receipts, , 11,094 head; cointoon ,grades dull, and lots of a like ,quality, sold at $1,75 per bead, that brought 42,50 last week; spring lambs $2,50a4,60., 11111witilize M'arket. By.Tetegritrh to•the Pittsburgh , (i azette.l 113 -/MatrXßE, Septernber 10.—F1otir held firmer but •prices . unchanged. Wheat closed weak, at $1.67% for No 1; 81,5314 for No 2.' Oats steady at 62%e for NO 2. Corn nominal at 95;199C for Not. ' ' Receipts-1,000 bbls flour,' 91;000' bash wheat, 1,000 bush oafs; 1300 bush corn. Shipman bbls flour,' 59,000 bush wheat, 1,000 bush Oats, 100 bush born. • Baltimore Market. ~liy Telegraidi to the l'ltti.Trgh Gazette.) BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.—F1otir is dull, weak:and unchanged. Wheat is firm, with 'sales orgood to prime at $2,25a2,00. Corn is firm, with sales of white at $1,15a1,22, and Yellow at $1,22. Oats unchanged. Bye is dull'at $1.40. Maas Pork is unchanged. Bacon is quiet; rib Bides, 17c, clear sided, 1714a1714c, shoulders, lime, and hams, 22e. Lard 20e. - PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: 'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1868. New York Dry Goods Market. Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-,The dry goods trade continues moderately active, more particularly for woolen and worsted goods, which are steady and firm, but the market for cotton gonds is a little irregular on cer tain styles. Plain unbleached and bleach ed muslin and bleached cottons from 12 t 6 13c meet steady sales: while thole worth 14 to 18c, in the Neach move slowly. in general the market for cotton fabrics is weak in sympathy with cottons, and agents are giving guarantee for the next thirty days on prints and other styles of goods which is an inducement to purclmse with out entailing loss. The best makes ofprints are in steady reque s t at 13 to 14c, and as 'good styles can be had as easily at the in side as at the outside price. Printing cloths dull and heavy at 13,1a8c i for common to good square c!oth. Chicago Cattle Market [By Telegraph to thOrittebtirgh Gazette.] CEtionoo, September 10.--Cattie very dull and 15a25c lower; sales at q45,50a3,70 for good to choice shipping. Hogs firm and steady at t17a8,00 for stook and light, and t;9,75a1C,50 for good to choice. IMPORTS BY 'RAILROAD PITTSBURGH, CIYOINNATI AND ST. Loris RAILROAD, September 10.—1 car oats, Hitch cock, McCreery & Co; ,1 car staves, -.W. llast r ings; 30 bbls whisky, J S-Finch & Co• 3 pkgs tobacco, J Kohen Bro; 7 do do, le& W Jinkenson; 9 do d, T J Blackmore; 4 do do, S Ewart & Co: 19 cases lye, Penna. Salt Co; 10 kegs tobacco, Lindsay & Mc- Cune; 2 tcs beet; E Heazleton; 5 hbls alcho •hol, J Adler & Co; 6 pkgs tobacco, Knox- & .Orr; 5 do do, Pretzfield & Bro; 10 do do, M W Rankin; 105 bgs timothy seek_Volgt, Mahood & Co;•2 cars staves, Livingston & Rro;, 1 do do, Wm Hastings; .1 do do. I' Kober; 1 car 111 Henderson; 2 bbls whisky, T J Richatdsoin 2 . bblswhisky, 5 pkgs tobacco, G Dietz & Co; -5 cases lard, J B Sneathen; 10 pkwi candles, 7 do lard, J A Renshaw; 5 do candles, 2 tcs hams, A Danner;• 2 bbls Varnish, M& W J Snod grass; 2 boxes 'bookis,R_S 'Davis;: 10 bbls . Urdpil, 15 kegs lard. W. Ifuys &. Son; 10 cases tobacao, PH McKenna; I nkg butter, W H Graff & Co; 1 bbl eggs, M W Rankin; 4,blib3 eggs, Head dc Metzger; 16 'skS rags, Christy & Benham; 2 bbls eggs, John McDoviell; 1 car' lumber, S S Johns; 133 oil bbls, OR WoodinffV 100 bbls flour, ( C B Leech; ',ear wheat, Kennedy dr Bro; 6 /Aids tobacco, J A Maguire; 2 cars grain, J - 13 Campbell'. -- krrrst . r.lnGiti PT. WAtITH AHD CHICAGO_ RAILROAD. September. 10.44-14.• Cars metal, J.W00d,,50n,4 Co; Ido do, Browndt Co; 2 dodo, Graff,' Byers '&: nu Co; 10 do do, Nick & co;1 oar metal, Reese, Graff & Dull; 225 pigs lead, J B Canfield; 900 bbls.tlour, T C Jenkins; 100 do do, S Lindsay,„Jr, &,0o; 100 'do do, Watt, Lang & Co; 1 car scrap iron, 19sialonen-1 do wheat, Hitchcock, Mc- Creery & Co; 15 - bas cheese, R Robinson; 1 'car fire brick, Hussey, Wells & Co; 2 rolls leather, M DeLange; 21 bas cheese, S P Shriver; 11 tibia apples, Woodworth & 1 car old: car wheels, Union Iron Mills; 1 oar slate, W H Mackey; 78 sks bones, F W C Feld; 22 sks rags, McCullough, Smith & Co. .100 green hides, Hays & Stewart; 159 do4o, GN. Hoffstott; 7 bales hay, Stewart bt - Langenheini; 221 sks oats, R Herron; 138 do wherit, D Wallace; 1 car ice, J Snyder; '2l bgs grain 13 Cree; 1 oar wheat, J S Liggett & Co; -20 bgs bran, Graff & Co; 101 bdls spokes, Thos Hare et Br r, 1 car oats, Bricker & Co; 2 cars fertilizer, Seward & Campbell. CLEVELAND AND Prrrimunarc t RAIL ROAD, September - AO. —3 cars iron ore, Shoenhergerdt Blair; 1 car pig iron, Nim ick & Co; 1 car scrap, IV J Hammond; 1 car blooms. Miller, Barr & Parkin; 2 cars turn ber,-J Baldinger; 1 car tile and clay, Graff, Hughes & Co; l 0 hf bbls ti-b, Watt, Lang & Co; 10 do do,J K Smith & Co; 10 do do, E Heazleton; car pig iron, Union Iron Mills; 1 do do, Win Smith; 10 bxs hay forks, Lu man & Rogers; 10 bgs flaxseed, S Cooper; 0 bxs tobacco, Pretzfleld & Brcr, 9 rolls leather, Kirkpatrick &S. 5 kgs butter, H Rea Jr; 6 bbls apples, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 51 water pipes, H H Collins; 2 cars flro brick, Park, Bros ck, Co; 46 bbls oil, Wrn McCutcheon; 272 sks nits, Jas Graham & Co; 2 cars corn; M Steel .S: Son; 7 bbls paint,' I 'W 11 liuggE 4 - • ALLEGHENY SrArnolv, - September 10.- 9 cars wheat, Kennedy it Bro;. 2 cars flax seed,.M B Suydam; 21 bgs barley, Lutz Walz; 5 drz brooms, J Locchart; 1 car staves H M Henderson; 16 cars limestone, Supekior Iron Co; 1 car Gillespie; 1 car barley, J Rhodes Ji Co; 250 pigs lead, 'Selmer, Bauman et Co; 2 cars wheat, W McKee it Co; 1 car metal Lewis,: Bailey & Baizeli; 2 cars Iron ore.'Spang at Co; .2 cars malt, Ewer, Hiithilton Jr. CO; 128 sks mill feed, Jas SteWarti 3 bales hay, H M Hen flerson; 18 bids apples, ,John Herbert; 1 car melons, C Mahon. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Sep tember 10.-1 car stone, S Wallace; 5 sacks apples, 7do potatoes, .1 W Bender; 1 bbl eggs, Kirkpatrick, Herron, Co; 1 car stone, Harrison it Bro; G bbls reed, Keil & Ritchart; 50 sks wheat, Gay & Welsh. RIVER NEWS. The river has risen fulfy twelve inches during the twenty-four hours ending last evening, at which time the. Monongahela pier mark indicated four feet. It was showry nearly • all day sesterday, and strong hopes of more water are entertained. Both the Alleglkeny and Monongshela rivers were reporteVising at their head waters,'and the firesent rain seems to Le general. We.have no arrivals to report; the Bay ard will doubtless bb the first arrival from below on this rise, and the J. N. McCul bugh, from Cincinnati, will, in all prob., ability, be the second. Quito a fleet of towboats may-be expected wirhin the next day or two, and we are in hones that .by that time there will bo water enough to let them out with full tows of coal. The Glasgow had steam up when we left the landing, and, it was said, that she would get ow last:evening. She loaded for Cincinnati and Louisville. The Armadillo, Capt. D. If. Swaney, is up for St. Louis. She has just been thor oughly overhauled and repaired, and is in first-rate coud:tion for business. —The rtstaurant system has been adopted on the Keokuk packet llenry Johnson. ' —The Maggie Hays has temporarily laid up at St. Louis, but the Letii Leoti Is an nounced for Cincinnati. —The Le Claire,sunk a short distance be low Brandenburg, about a year ago,, has been raised by,Captain Torn. Ballard, who prtrehmsed the Wreck, 'and will be brought to Cincinnati - to tie docked. —lt is reported at Louisville that parties there amnegotlating for the — Cleelnuati in. terest in - the W. F. Curtis dew laid up at New Albany; and if the proposed arrange ments are consummated, the boat will soon be placed in eoturnissioa. • , —Ellis Harris,. late of the. St. Lenin and Memphis packets, has. , quit the river, pur chased the printing material of!the St. CleneVieve paper, News and Advertiser, and will run the concern. Falls is now an edi. tor. and his father was one before him . , . R —Three anon, Thomas R. Smith, Thomas E. Heothorn and, Thomas .gasting, coin posing a company for discharging: steam boats at New Orleans, publish a card in the papprs of that city, stating that the -.Lizzie tiiii preferred employing negroes to —Mr. S. N. Pawler and. Captain R. S. Yerkes on Tuesday purchased of Captain Pink Varblo and others, of Louisville, - the steamer Norman. Price, $lO,OOO. The boat Is now on the docks at. Louisville. Capt. Yerkes will take command of her in the Arkansas river trade: —The Argosy, Capt. Vandergrift, passed Cincinnati from Xanawint, ou Monday night, with two barges, loaded with rail road iron, for Henderson, Kentucky, and 1,500 barrels salt for 'Evansville, Indiana. Tho Argosy loads at Evansville for Ten nessee river, where she has a return tr:p of iron engaged. - i —The United States snag-boat Gen. It. E. Deßussy, was working in Ma Ma's Bend, two miles above ' Frankfort, Mo., on the 4th. She had taken out several very large cottonwood snags in this bend. Boat and machinery work well: nave taken out of lite Missouri river 634 snags, tie total length of which is 42,991 feet, or a 'ttle over three miles. -We clip the following from the Cincin nati Contuam'cia/ of Wednesday: With the hope of a substantial rise, in which w fear they are doomed to disappointmen,, our boatmen were alive yr. sterday, drooping down to the wharf their boats tp load for various points. The large side-wheel T. N. McCullough was the first to lead off, and was receiving yesterday, with the intention of departing for Pittsburgh this - eyening. Capt. Geo. and Dan. Moore her conlmand er and clerk, and others Of her crew, arriv ed from Pittsburgh last night by rail, Capt.' Whittaker has concluded to:hold off a while with the 11. C. Gray announced for Pittsburh, until we have reliable intelli li genco of more water above: Capt. relay brought the Charmer to the wharf,' nd de- , parts for Evansville to-day, having lready engaged 2,ootuns of grain for her return trip. • We can't say freights are plenty, yet we fancy we observe an improvement in offerings , for the 'West and South daily, with a liYely business for our local packets. There is a good time coming Capt. C. A. Dravo, of the St. Charles, and Capt. H. C. Richmond, of the New York, arrived from Pittsburgh yesterday. Dravo will dock, repair and refit the St. Charles forth with, for the Pittsburgh trade, while Rich mond' will be in the field with the New York just as soon as he finds a paying trip in sight. Rivera and Weather. (By Telegraph to. We Pittsburgh Gozette.l Lovisvia.n, September 10.—River rising wall four feet nine inches in the canal. Weather wand warm. Sr. Louts, September 10.—Weather cloudy and warm. tiT.EAMBOATS. VOW .CAIRO •ANTD ST. LOIIIS.—pke tine steamer, ARMLDILLO' Ulleave for above and Intermediate ports on SAJTJIWAY, 4- P. M. Will reeet t freight through to Missouri and Up per Miss( • ppt rivers. For freight or oassture L'Oply on board or to Belo GlittlEST do 11AST..ETT. Agents. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 700 MILES OT THE ONION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and In operation. 160 males of track have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole line between the Atlantic and Pael6C States is being pushed forward more rapidly than ever before. More than tventy thousand men are employed, and It Is nut Impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be dolthed in ISOU insteadOf 1810. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this GREAT NATIONAL WORK, At the earliest possible day, will be done The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive: I.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right of way, and all nreessary timber and other materials found along the line of its operations. lI.—A 60VERN3TENT GRANT of 12,800 acres of land to the male, taken in alternate sections on each side of Its road. This Is an absolute do nation, and will be a source of large revenue in the future.:. lII.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States Thirty-year Bonds. amopaing to from $lO,OOO to 648,000 per mile, according to the diticul nes to be surmounted on the various sections to be built.. The tiOvernment takes a second mort gage as security, and it is expected that not only the interest. but the Principal amount, may be mad •in services rendered by the ,Company in transporting troops, malls. Ste. The Interzst is now Ruch more than paid in this way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the Government. UOVERNMENT OBANT of the right to issue its own FIRST 314.1IITGAGF. BONDS, to aid in building the road, to the Same amount as the U. S. Bonds. issued for the same purpose, and no more. The Government permits the Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to the Company only *as the . road is Completed. and alter it has been examin ed by United States Commissioners and pro nounced to be in all respects a iirst-elass Rail road, laid with a heavy T rail, and completely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car shops, locomotives, cars, .4c. V.—A CAPITAL STOCK -SI.IBS.C.RIPTION from the stockholders, of whIcrrOVER EIOIIT MIL LION DOLLARS . have been Uaid In upon the work already done, and which will 1 W: increased ' as the wants of the Company require. Vi.—NET CASH EARNINGS on Its Way Btisiness, that already amount to MORE: THAN THE IN TEREST on the. - first Mortgage Bonds. These earntngs are nu Indication of the VELSt through traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS uPon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, ARE SECURE BEYOND ANY CONTINUENCY. The 'Union Pacific Bonds run 'thirty years, arc for $l.OOO each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual Interest, payable on the first days of January and July, - At the Company's OITIce, in the City or New York. at the rate of biz per cent. In geld. The Principal Is payable in gold at maturity. The price 102, and at the present rate of gold, they paya. liberal income on their cost. The Company belleVe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest in the market, and reserve the right to advance the price at auv time. Snbacriptleris will be received In Pittsburgh by JAMES T. BRADY & co., corner of Wood I and Fourth Streets; ( HART, ,CAIJOHEY &, Co., corner ot.Wood and Third Streets; S. AIoCI:ESN it CO., '75 FourthStreett PH: It. HERTZ. corner sth and Wood dic ; ROBINSON BROS., 78 Ifourth street; AND IN NEW YORK • At the Company's Offfee, No. 20 Nassau Street, atm uy JOHN J. CISCO dt SON, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street, and 'by the Company's advertised agents throhghont the United States. • • Remittances should be.rnade In drafts or other funds par In New York, and the Ronde will be sent free of Charge by return , express. Parties sub. scribing through local agents, will leek to them ;for their safe delivery. A .PAIMPfILEff AND MAP.You 1868• has jest been published by the Company., giving hiller in formation than Is possible in an advertisement; re specting the Progress of the Work. the, Resources of the' tiountry traversed by the Road, the •bleans wrl Cens a n u e tl f e re n e ; aonnt l application o fa tthteh B e o C n o d m s p w an n y h offices, or to any of the advertleed agents. :JOHN . L_CISCO Treasurer TNR ALST pien,-HALL AD Mal) 1313PERiul1 AILTICLE o . • , • DRAINPIPE,• •, All Sizes. from one to twenty-four Indies at rEt. DON S KE,LI.I"S , agent, for manufacturers, 147 Wood street, between 01114 and Sixth streets. TRA NSPAR E-NT GREEN OIL cLuTif, for Wtudoiv Shafles—superlor In quality and lower In price than the Fastern'elanu focture. Another large supply' of the •dlliereul widths Just received from factory. & 11. PHILLS, .101 AO wad J. 38 bt, Clair s I trPapt. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. =3 DiLtINGER & STEVENSON, COMIISSION MF.IteILiNTS, No. 87 Second Street, Pittdburgh, Pa. AU Kinds of country Produce. All orders for Merchandise promptly filled, at LOWEST market rates. Particular attention given to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dried Fruits, &c, We feel confident that we can give entire sat isfaction, by making (Inicit SALES and PROMPT BR TERNS. at 21101IEST MARKET NOCE'S, and therefore re meetfully solicit your consignments. Ad corre spondence answered promptly. Marking Plates furnished free. Grain In store and to arrive daily. at31:116 WATT, LANG & CO., 15710LESALE DEALERS IN' proeerles, Flour. Grain, Produce, Pro visions, Fish, Cheese, Carbon OIL ate., Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STEF.ET, near Liberty street. Pittsburgh. Pa. no9iti7i3 J. B. CANFIELD ....A. T. CANFIELD. JIL CANFIELD & SON, ()Wil • MISSION MERCHANTS, and Wholesale- Dealers In tioihen,: Factory. Hamburg and W. R. Cheese, Butter, Lard, Fmk, Bacon, Flour, Fish, Dried Fruit, Grain; Pig Lead, Pot, Pearl and S .da Ashes. White Lime. 'LlnSeed, Lard, Coal and Car bon Oils. No. 141 First street. Pittsburgh. Al. STEELS J A. STEELE. ivr STEELE & ,SON, IYJL. Commission Merchants, AND DEALNUS TN FLOUR, GRAIN, er.43. No. 95 OHIO STEEP& near Esist Common, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. JASLES.B. NEANOiI JOS. EARPZIL MEANOR & HARPER, FLOUR, GRAIN AND-PRODUCE CairradEISSION TICIERCAELAWTS 329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH. Consignments solicited. " - Raransiins.s—J. EL Narita, Cashier Neebanicsi National. Bank; J. S. Dilworth & Co., B. T. Ken nedy & Bro. ". • - . ja11:12.1 PET=ICICIL . 7 .4., p• /LicaAßU K EUL & ItICILILIEtT i ' ''. • , • , ... I COMMISSION . '.MERCHANTS, AwD, fx.A:taize iir ,' ' ' I FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL' TEEP,'Ac., kc.,l- 849 Lifierty Nt., ptttoittivti, mr/A:b37 L. . BLANCIitAp.D, Cipf. 11. Sistswrr. ppla:xta ALCX. J. E. AMISS.' MCHANE 61* .A.NJER, . GOMM ISSIO N ,MERCHANTS, Dealert!in FLOUR, BRAIN And - PRODUCE OEN ERALLY, No. , 141 "WATER STREET, above Smithfield, Pittaburkti. les F ETZER' & ARMSTRONG, rORWARDING CONIECESION NEWELLITS, For the , sale of Flour, Grabs, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Seeds, Pried Fruit, and Produce generally, No. 16 MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh. _ _ _ • fe2Y:llB ___- JOHN I. HOUSE El/A. HOUSE - 'WK. H. II01:16E. JrOHN' 1,• HOUSE i,s, BROS" Sue censors to JOHN I. HOUSE h. CO., Wholesale ocers and Commission' Merchants, Corner of Smithfield and Water streets, Pittiburgh. Pa.. RIDDLE, No. 153 LIBERTY 6 STItEET, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Commission Mer e mut and Wholesale Dealer in Country Produce, Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. .Caah ad vanced on Consignments, and paid Ibr Produce gen erally. __ anti I =1 11 KNOX Sc SON, COMMISSION TS *MERCHA N and dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN I L FEED and PRODUCE OF.NERALL(Y, No. 79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny City. Ja1.7:r37 lAITT LE, BAIRD & PATTON, w hole:ale Grocers, Commlsston.Mercharits and )ealers In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish; Carbon and Lard Oli,' Iron, Nana, Glass, Cotton Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally, 11A and 114 SECOND STUEET. rittaburgt.• JOHN Sp irrON A WALLACI. flitiorolv &WALLACE,WIIOLE. SALE l; ROCHES AN D PRODUCE DEALERS, . o. 6 SIXTH, TREET., Pittsburgh. ial2:r-58 JOS. A. BUTLER, ALDERMAN An POLICE XACITZLIAATE. °dice, 120 WYLIE STREET, near Washington, PITTsBFRGH, PA. Deeds Bonds, Mortgages. AcknowleciaMinte, Depositions, Collections, and ail other !legitimate business steel:tied promptly. mhhetna SAMUEL MeMASTERS; • Ex-Ofaclo Justice of the Peace and Pollee Magis trate. Otlice, GRANT. STREET, - Opposite the Ca thedraL PITTSBURGH. PA. • Deedd.Bonds, Mortgages ," Acknowledgments, Depositions, and all Legal Business executed with promptness and dispatch. mhlt EUSTACE S. MORROW, A.I.A3EI3.IIX.AIsr, EX-OFFICIO JUSTT . CE OF THE PEACE AND POLICE MAGISTRATE. OFFICE, NO.73 . PENNA. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Deeds Bonds, Mortgages. Acknowledgments, Depositions and all Legal 'Business executed with promptness and dispatch. myTle A AMMON, • Justice of the Peace, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT. CARSON STREET, EAST BIRMINGHAM. Collection of Rents solicited and promptly attend ed to. mylhyto ILLIAITI H. HARKER, JUqTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &C,, (Mee, CARSON STREET, nearly opposite the Railway Depot, SOUTH rirrsiluittai. Business entrusted to bla care promptly attend ed to. myl:yGl JS. FEIIGUSON, • 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SECOND FLOOR. FRONT ROOM. JOHN W. RIDDELL, - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office, 11G Diamond Sireet, (Opposite the 'cirt House,) Jep:t4:l_ \ PITTSBURGH, PA. W e .0 •1 1 LEWIS, ATTORNEY-A I T-LAW, No. 99 Enamoi,d Street, m115:118 PITTSBURGH, PA. TT e.DIACKREL.I4 11.• , . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, triy2.1:1!25 JOHN A. 9TJ AIN ' EX-OirPICIO JUSTICE OF. THE PEACE POLICE 11.013TRATE. , 0n1ce,1,11.3 FIFTH STREET, opposite the Cathe dral, Pittsburgh,.. Pa. Deeds; 'Beads, Mortgages Acknowledgments, Leposi,thins and all Legal plai nest) executed with orumptness and dispatch: ARCEIBALD BLAKELEV, NEW YORK. apaln9o:d3F ICES ICE! ICES 'M KREBS, Ice Dealer, No. 55 DIAMOND ALLEY, Elttoburgb. Ordera left hero or at Hand Street Bridge will re ceive prompt attention. Wagons running in r ate burgh and Allegheny. 7:ciS =I EECEIV,E AND SELL Wholesale and Retail Grocers, N0. : ;96 YENNSTRZI,T. PROFESSIONAL. No. 87 Firth Street, No. SD Grant Street. No. OS. FIFTH. STREW", , -PITTSBUROH. ICE. TDITTSBUR Gli and CONNELLSVILLE E. R. , - On and after THURSDAY, 3iareh sth,' 1868 tratna will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cot. ner of Grant and Water streets, as folinvra: Depart. • Arrive.. Mall to and from 'Cutout M. 7:00 A. 3r. 0:00 F. M. 31eKeesport AccommocHM.ll:oo . . at. 2:05 P. 2 r . Ex. to and from Unlourn. F. at. 10:00A. x. West Newton Accommod'n 4 :30tr. at. 8:35 A. M. Rraddock's Accommodarn '6:15 P. 3r. 7:50 P. M. Night Arc. to MeKeesport.lo:3o r. 24-6:40 A. M. Sunday Church Train to and from West Newton 1:00 P. m.1.0:00 A. Y For tickets apply t 2 • • • ••• • f. B. KING; Agent. W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. mhs • • Cniilllsl • EGHENY VALLEY .RAILROAD. On and after WEDNESDAY, 7:25 P. M. August 12th, 1808, TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsburgh Station. corner Pike and Canal streete. for Franklin, OU City, Buffalo, and all points in the Oil Regions. r LEAVE PITTEMMIGH. ARRIVE IN PITTSBLIIGIT. Ma 11...... . ..... 8:05 a m:Mall 4:50 p m Express„.. ... . 7:25 Express__ .... 0:05 a m Brady'slPdAc 3:25 p Itradys Ac 10;20 am lst aodaWorks . Soda Works Accomod'n.. 11:00.a mi • Acenincida , n. 7:50 a m 2d Soda Works 2d Soda Works Aeconinil'n .. 5:20 pin: ! Aceomoda'n. 2:50 p Mixed Way T'u 6:20 a s: Mixed Way T'lt 8:25 p to Hutton Acc'n— 6:20 am iffult.on Acen.. 8:33 a in Armstrong Ac. 0:20 p in Church Train leave Pitr,burgli at 1:10 r. x. Ar rive In Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. 31. • Passengers taking express train .have but one change of ears bt tweeit.Pittsburgh, itutfr.lo and 011 liegions. Mall and Expre., , s Trains stop ouly at principal points. Mixed Way and Accommodation trains stop at all stations. THOMAS NI. KING, Assq. Supt. IV. FOSTIrIt HOPE: Ticket Agent. anl2 .g),TTSBUrt.GII, CINCINNATI AND ST. MS RAILWAY. CHANGE OP - TEtlE.—On and after SUNDAY, June:alai, 1868, trains will leave and arrire - at the Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time: Depart. Arrive. .' Mall Express 2:15 a. m. 12:10 a. m . . Fast Line 9:40 a. m. 7:15 p. m. Fast Express 2:10 p. m. 11:20 ;Gm. Mixed Way - 6:10 a. m. 7.05 p. m. IdeDonaldfs Aee'n, N 0.1.. 11:40 a. m. 3:05 p. m. Steubenville AccominoWn. 3:55 p.m.. 9:30 a. m.' :McDonald's Aee'n, No. 2.. 5:25 p. ni. S:2O a. tn. SPECIAL NOTlCE. —Sunday Express leaved at 2:10 p. m.-arriving In Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m. thenext morning. :The 9:40 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex cepted, and mates 'close conneeilons to Newark for Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Idanafleld Newark X. R. I •. , . , - • • 8. g BCDI D. (4 ral Tlekek Agent. W. W. CARD , SatOt.. Steu e l l L e nvthe: - • • - llstM3 FOWL wA.TNE th -CHICAGO B . W. AND CLEVELAND K PITTSBURGH R. R. Pram- June 7th, 1868, trains wilr leave from and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, city time, as follows: - Arrive. Chicago Fa.— 2:03 a m'Chlcago Ex... 2:08 a m Cleveland Ex.. 2103 a m Cleveland Ex. 2:08 a m Erie & YgnlPl 7:28 ant rhlcagoEx....l_l:23 a m Clot Wit , VIVI 6:13 a m Wheeling Ex 11:08-a m Chicago Mai1.;.'6:58 ntiSt. Louis Ex.. 3:33pm o_C nicag ag Ex . . 1:44 .9:3 a Cl.l. Wh'gl 6:13 Ex .4:38 pm I. & V3pm in Erie A'. 04 pm Chicago Ex.—. 1:58 p m Chicag.o 4-:23 pm. Wb. Erle.Ex. 4:48 prr.'Cl. &VIPs gr 7:oBpm De,plirt from Allegheny.' Arrive Os Allegheny. N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 ain ihr..Brigt4i Ac.- 7:03 it m Leeßsdale " 10:13 ain N. Brigt , n " , 8:28a ut " 11:58 ain WeUsvale " 8:53 a m Rochester " 2:23 pml New Castle " 10:13 a m Welbrir"e Ace.. 3:43 p 112 ' , Leetsdale " 913 ala Leetsdale Ace: 4:13 pm • 1:08pm N. Brigi'n " • 5:33 pm Brigt'n 2;43p re, N. Brlgt , n " '6:28 inn,Leetsdale " 4:53 ' p m Leetsdale_" . 104 . 3 pm: ", " .7:213p __--- --_,—, , E5B p. m. - Chicago Express leaves daily. .11:23 a. m. Chicago Express artivek daily. Job F. R. 3IYERS, General Ticket Agent. ViiE Y LYANI_4OI - CENTRA I3 I. RAILROAD. and after June 7th. 1868, Tr:.lns ar rive at and depart from the, Union Depot. corner of Washington and Liberty streets, as follows: Arrive.. Depart. • E Mall Train.... 1:15.a m• Day xpress.. 2:23 a m Fast Line ' 1:40 am j Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 a m Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 a m,Mall Train 7:50 a 121. Latrobe Acc'n 7:50 a m:*eincinnati Ex 11:40 a m Walt's No. 2.. 8:50 a rul Wall's No. 2..1.1:51 ain • Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a m Jcilinstown Ac,-3:ospm Johnstown Ac. 10:35 am. Braddocks of 4:00 pm Baltimore Ex. 1:00 p m Phila. Expres. 4:50 p m Phlia. Express 1:20 p Wall's No. 3.. 5:10 pm Wall's No. 3... 2.15 p ,Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm Braddocks Nol 5:50 p m Past Line - 7:30 p Wall's No. 4. 7:15 p rn, Latrobe A cc'n 8:50 pm Altoona Aren :Swl,svale Ac'n 10:50 p in and Emigrant Train 9:30 p m The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05 a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p.m: and arrives at Wall's Station at 2:00 p. 'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. For Dirt.ner information apply to 11 :. H._ BE tv rrki, - Akkent. • = The Pennsylvania not at. same any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap parel. and limit their responsibility to One Itundred Dollars In- vainer Alt Baggage 'exceeding that amount in value will he at the risk of the owner, an. isle taken By 4/eclat contract. • - • EDWARD IL WILLIAMS, JeS General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. - - - &STERN PENN- r - E.AY SYLVANIA RAIL- • - D.. , -On and after Augurt, 16th, 1868, -the Ptia senior Trains - on the Western Pennsylvania Ran - road will arrive at and departyfrom the .Federal Street Delog Allegheny City, as follows: Stirtagd'e No I - 6:35 a M fail B:so,ire Freeport No.l 8:15 a m'Freeport No. 1. 8:50 affi Express '10:15 a in Sharplog NO.111.:20 a m, Sharpb'g No. 1 4:95 pm' Express.... 2:20 pm Freeport N 0.2 4:10 ptn Springd'e N r o 1 3:50 pm Mall - 5:50 p m Freeport 'No. 2 6:05 p M Springd'e No 2 7:10 pin sorin4ll`.e.-:No I 24.5 pm AboyeAralns run daily eice sunffay. The Church Train leaves t Allegheny Janet. -every Sunday at 2:40 a. In., reaching Allefeny. City at 9:50-a. m. Rewriting; leaves - All erry City at' 1:510 p.m. and arrive at Allegheny , unct. et 0:45 COMMUTATION TICKETS—For sale In packages of Twenty,_between,_Aliegheny Car,' Chestnnt street, kierr's Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and sharpsburg, and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe citied on'tickets. The trains leaving Allegheny City at 6:15 a. m, and 2 20 e. tr. make direct connection at Freeport, with Walkeet'llne ofStages for Butler and Hannabs town. Through tickets may be purchased at. the Office, No. 3 St. Clair street, rear the Suspension Bridge Pittsburgh, and ut the Depot., Allegheny. For further information apply to JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent, Federal Street Depot. _ The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not xs.. aume any risk for Baggage, except fur wearing ap parel, and limit theL respousl blllty to One Hundred. Dollars In value. All baggage exceeding this amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, en teas taken by special contract.. • EDWARD It. WILLIAMS, aul6 Gen..-al Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. SMOKY HILL& ROUTE. UNION PACII'IC RAILWAY, The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROME from the East to all points In Colorado, Nevada, California, ttah, Arizona, ap4:wl3 - - Oregon. Two Trains leave State Line and L ayenworth daily (Sundays excepted.) on the arriva of trains of Pacific Railroad from St. Louis, and *llitiv, nlhal and St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connect at Law rence, Topeka and Watnego .with 6 for all points in Kansas. At. etid of track west , of Ells worth with the UNITED STATES EX ItESS COM. PANY'S DAILY LINE OF OV AND MAUL AND !EXPRESS COACUES FOR xxravvra4 isuuur T. AKFt And all Points in the Territories, And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEEKLY LINE of COACHES for Vert Union, Bent's Fort, Pass, Arlin lueeztre,xiticaonta Fe, and all points in Arizona and With the recent additions of --rolling stock and equipment,. and the arrangements made with re epousible Overland Transportation Lines from its western terminus, this road now oilers unequalled facilities for the rausruission of freight to the Far West. Tickets for sale at all the - principal btliees In the United States and Canadas. - I. Be sure and ask for tickets via THE SMOKY HILL. ROT.iric,__lJN lON PA.CIF.IO RAILWAY, EASTERN' DIUMON. STEAMSHIPS. TO LIVERPOOL ANDaSit • , QUEENSTOWN TUE INMAN MAIL STEBMSWS , Numberidg sixteen Ilret-class ;Melo, among there the celebrated CITY OF PARIS. CITY OP ANTIVEPP._ CITY OF BOSToN; - CITY.OF BALTIMORE, EVEItti I VT 4 1ffl ? LONDON. irroi Pier 45, North River Sallie, New York. For passage or further 11/roma non apply to WILLIAM. BINGIIA3I, Jr., 10:drIFTH STIM: T. (Chronicle . , f t ! Meetly opposite Foot thltoe. 411.1 RAILROADS. PAN DANDLE ROUE. Eastern Division. Washington, New Mexico, Idaho, A. ~ILIDERSON, General Superintendent. J• H. WEBSTEB, General ll:retght and Ticket:Agent. S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers