Financial. Hatters in 'New York.
Gold Closed at 138;4 ®138(,
CET Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) •
NEW YORK - , Match 23,1868.
MONEY - AND GOLD.
Money more active and a shade firmer at
7 per cent. for call limns. Sterling dull and
heavy at 9 3-80 1-2 in gold for first-class
bills. Gold - lower, openingAt - 139 3-8 and
closing at 138 1-2a138 5-8: Thg'stelmier 111is
sissippi, for Rio Janeiro, takes e.. 8,4
specie. ' • ,
GOVERN3IENTS.
Government stocks a shade lower, closing
weak. Henry, Clews ttr, CO. furnish the fol
lovring 4:30 quotations: Coupons 'Bl, 110 3-4
all°. 7-8; do '62, 110:1110 1-4; do '64, 107 3-4 a
107.7.8; do. '65, 108a108 13; new '65, 106 3-4 a
106 7-8; do '67, 106 3-4a106 7-8; 10-40 s, 100 5-8
UlOO 3-4; 7-308, 105 5-8.
A meeting of bank officers to-day was'
fnlly attended, and preparation of the Sec
retary to issue ten millions of three per
cent. clearing house certificates in exchange
for. 7-30 notes at 106 gave rise to considera
ble discussion. It was finally voted down
by 36 to 18. Stocks lower and closing
steady, but dull; •
5;30 PRICES.
- Canton, • 45y,a46%; Cumberland, 31a34;
Wells Express, 34 1 ,a35; Amerimtn, 68a70;
..Adams 74%a75; United States, 69 3-4a71;
Merchants' 34%a34%; Quicksilver,
20%a21; Mariposa, 6a7; Facitic Mail, 109%a
109 3.4; Atlantic, 89; Western Union Tele
graph, 34 1-8; New York Central, 12114 a
121 X; Erie, 91a91 1-8; do. preferred, 74a75;
Hudson, 135a138; •Reading, 90 1-Ba9o 1.-1;
Ohio and Mississippi 29,02.9%; Wabash
49V,,a49%; St. Paul, 54;54y; do preferred, 70
70%; Michigan Southern, 4 B7 . B7%;_lllinois
Central, 137%; Pittsburgh, 90a90%'; Toledo,
104%,a10434,; Rock Island, 92%a93g; North
Western, 63a64; do preferred 743 a 7 4 7,,;
Fort Wayne 102;4a102%; Hartford and Erie,
13%a14%; Painei'vllle, 99%; Hannibal and
SL Joseph preferred, 85; Prairie du Chien
2d preferred, 92, Missouris, 87.
MININGF SHARES
Quiet; Gregory, 340; Quartz Hill, 120; Smith
and Parmleo 325a375; Edge. Hill 385; Cory
-,
don 30.
. SUB TREASURY
Receipts, 82,978,014;
. payinents $1,961,242;
balance $100,848,107.
New York Produce Market.
[By Telegriph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
NEW Yona - 4 May 23.—Cotton quiet and a
shade easier; sales
.1,200 bales at 24%c for
middling uplands. Flour—receipts 5,078
bbls—rather more active and prices un
changed; sales 1,600 bbls; California un
changed; sales 600 sacks. Rye Flour steady;
sales bbls at $7,75a9,60. Cornmeal quiet.
Whisky nominal. Wheat—recely4 750
bush—dull and without material change;
sales 2,000 bush amber Jersey at $2,70; 1,000
bush amber PennsYlvania at $2,46; 22,000
bush at - about $2,38 in store. Rye quiet;
sales 250 - bush Penna. at $2,85. Barley dull
and drooping. Barley malt quiet; sales 900
bushels at $2,10a2,20. Corn—receipts, 42,600
bush--la2c better; sales 62,000 bush at $1,27
a 1,30 for new mixed western afloat, the lat
ter an extreme; $1,27a1,29 for old do. in
store, $1,19a1,25 for white southern. Oats*
more active and firmer; sales 92,000 bush'
at 72%a74 for western in store, 85c for do.
afloat. Stock of wheat, 949,840 bush; corn,
1,548,811 bttsh; oats, 1,432,480 bush; rye,
11,671 bush; barley, 21,496 bush; pea5„,3,501
bush. Rice nominal at 10%ally, for Caro
.: lina. Coffee very firm but dull. Sugar
steady and fairly active; sales 380 hhds
Cuba at 103.4alljgc. Molasses firm and
quiet; sales, 500 hhds 3luscovado at 50c.
Hops quiet, at 10a55c for American.
Petroleum quiet at 13c for crude, and 25a.
26c for refined bonded. Pork firmer, with
a moderate demand; sales 3,150 bbls at $24,-
9ea25,00 for new mess, closing at $24,90 reg
ular, $23,50a23,60 for old do, closing at $23,51
curb, Voa2o - ,7,5 for. prime, $22,50a23,00 for
prime mess; also 250 bbls now mess at $25,-
25, buyer, APril. Beef firm and unchang
ed; sales 370 bbls and 120 tierces. Beef
Hama firm; sales 248 bbls at $36a40. Cut
Meats firm; sales 215 pkgs at 10 1213.11 1-2 c
• for shoulders, and 14 1-2a15 1-2 c for liams.
Dressed Hogs drill, at 11 1-iall 3-4 c for west
ern, and 12 1-2a123-4e for city: Bacon ac
tive and' firmer sales 950 boxes at 12y „a
121-2 c for Cumberland cut, •13y 4 a13gc for
long clear, 12Xa13%c for short clear. Lard
firm and quiet; sales 680 .bbls at 15 1-2al7c.
• Butter firm at 20a46c for Ohio,. and 45a60c
. for State. Cheese steady at 12a16 1-2 c
. Freights to Liverpool lower; 60,000 bush of
I corn per steamer at 5%d.
LATEsx.—Flour closed steady with -a
moderate demand, chiefly local trade.
Wheat nominally unchanged. Rye nom-
inal at $1,80a1,85. Oats very firm, at 84c
for western in store. Corn dull, at $1,27a
.1,28 for 'mixed western afloat and $1,28a
1,28/ for old mixed western in store. Perk
'quiet and 'steady, at $24,85a25,00 for new
mess, : cash and regular; $21,90a24,95 for
April and $25,25a25,3734 for May. Beef
moderately active and steady. Cut Meats
steady and quiet. Bacon fairly active and
firm,' at 12qc for Cumberland cut. Lard
quiet and firm, at 16 5 ,al7c for fair to.nrime
steam and kettle rendered.
St. Louis Market.
Illy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.).
ST. Loins, March 23.—Freights to New
Orleans advanced, corn and oats declined
in consequence. Tobacco, less doing, but
prices maintained. Cotton nominal at 2 %c.
Flour very quiet at $7,5Ga8,50 for super I. ne,
$9,00a9,62 for extra, sloall,oo for double ex
tra, $11,75a13,50 for double extra to fan ,
- Wheat, 'buyers standing off and all grads.
fall-except choice and fancy easier; sale.so
prime to choice red at . $2,55a2,62 1-2, dd.
white $2,65a2,73. Corn dull and lower
85a89c. Oats dull and' lower, . unsettled at
the close at - 91a95e. Barley steady, but
there is very little on the market; small
Sales of spring at $2,95. Rye lower at $1,70a
I,7lPork firm at ~R 25,00 on spot and $24,75
to arrive. Bacon stiff at 111-2 c; for should
ers, 14 1-2 c for clear rib sides. Bulk- Meats
101-4 e for,shoulders. Hams 13c; clear sides
131-4 c , all loose. Lard very stiff.at 16c for
choice steam and better qualities. Flour—
, receipts, 4,6oobarrels; Wheat, 9;000 bushels;
Corn, 2,500 bushels; Oats 6,800 bushels;
Barley. 10,000 hushels; Rye, 750 bushels.
Weather clear and very warm.
Cincinnati Market. ..
(By Telegraph to . the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
CUM/ N NATI, March 23.—Flour unchanged
and dull. Wheat nominal and unchanged,
at $2,45 for No. 1. Corn quiet and the best,
held firmly at 86c for ear. Rye is dull and
easy at sl,''s for No. 1. Oats dull at 69c for
No. 1. Barley very scarca and No. 1 sold
this afternoon at $2,85; thole who held stocks
generally ask $3. Cotton nominal and tin
chmaged at 23c for .middling with no de
mand. Mess Pork firm at $l5, and small
lots sold at this rate. Bulk Meats in good
demand at 101-4 a 12 1-4, and all offered at
these rates wore taken; holders asked 1-4 c
higher. Bacon in good demand at 11 1-4,
131-4, ; 14 1-4 and 14 3-4 c, tho 'best hold 1-4 c
higher, which curtailedlusiness to a great
extent. Lard offered sparingly and not-be
low 161-4 o at which one or two small lots
sold, but it was mostly held at 16.1-2 c.
Eggs declined to 21c. Butter scarce and
firm at full prices. Linseed Oil dull $l,lB.
Petroleum at 40a410 for refined duty paid.
Cold 138 3,4 buying. ,
Cleveland Market.
rßy•Teerelbs* to the Plttabarah Gazette.'
CLavaLami, March Z.—Flour is steady
and firm with a fair jobing trade, XX
spring at E10a11,25; XX red winter at $11,50
a 13,50; XX white at $134114,50; white Is
quiet but . firm and unchanged; No. ,1 red
• winter and amber is held at 12,55a2,62;
• 2 do. at $2,45a2,0; No. l Milwaukee spring
at $2,30 for car lots. Corn is intiir request
4 , , and firm 041,00. for spot; Oats are (inlet
• andArra ,and held at 700. for No ;k a yo,
'itrom abire: : Rya and qUiet at 0T,559,
1;80 4 or State and western.. 33arieY
y lsngmi
PetroleMMthe Market Is steady 'and
firm forgrefined at 22a23c, in bond, 42a44c.
for free; crude likfirm at $3,90a4,00.
tD Telegriph to the Plttaburga Gazittr.]
CHICAGO, March 23.—Flour quiet and un
changed. R heat weak and 1-2113-4 e, lower;
sales No. 1 at $2,02 1-2, and 'No. 2 at $1,9214
a 1,93, closin9 quiet at $1,91'3-4a1,92 for. No.
2. Corn quiet; new, 82 1-2a82 34e, closing
at 82 1-BaB2 for regular, and 83 1-2 c for
'fresh. ' No. 1 inactive and noirdnal at 85 1-4 a
86c. Oats steady at 57 3-8a57 .3-4 c for regu
lar, and 58 34a60c for fresh receipts, closing
at 571-2 c for regular, and 59 1-2a50 3-4 c for
fresh receipts. Rye dull and nominal at
$1,60a1,62 for No. 1, and 51,5841,60 for No: 2.
Barley firmer and 2a3c higher; sales at $2,50
2,521-2 for No. 2; rejected nominal at $2,30a
2,35. Pork products firmer; mess pork sold
at $23,50 for country, and $23,75a24 for city;
prime mess Steady at $2l; extra prime, $l9.
Lard quiet and less firm; sales at 16a16 14c,
closing At inside prices. Cut meats steady;
short clear middles, 13 a 14c for rough sides,
and 11 3-4 c delivered. Dressed hogs steady
at $10a10,50. Live hogs dull and inactive.
Beef cattle very dull and nominal at $8,25a
8,50 for-extra. Receipts for past forty-eight
hours-5,174 bbls flour; 5,671 hush wheat;
14,076 do corn; 6,910 do oats; 120' dressed
hogs; 1,274 live do. Shipments-7,362 bbls
flour. ' $,BOO bush wheat; 6,076 do corn; 9,971
do oats; 2,779 live hogs.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
NEW YORK, March . 22.—Dry GoOds
heavy. Brown Shootings have gone up to
16 1-2, at which the Lyman, Pacific extra,
and all such brands aro• selling. The At
lantic A commands 17. Cabal A are down
to 151-2, as are St. Lawrence.' This •is as
low as goods will go, and the trade conse
quently are now plying with confi
dence,.so that the . market is much
more active. All Printed Calicoes are
also reduced tg correspond with the retitle
tion.noticed on certain makes orr SatUrday.
Spragues, 13 1-2; Amoskeag, 12 1-2; Lowell,
11, and Wainsutta, 9 1-2. Bleached Muslims
—Shore in depression; Tuscarora A, 23 1-2;
Kearsarge A, 33 1-2: :Clitrk's Witter Twist,
22; Mystic Lake, 221-2; Attawangall F,
11 1-2; Indian River, 11 1-2; Quinnebog,
22 1-2; Waukegan Water Twist, 25; Mystic
• Lake, 22 1-2; ••Great Lam Q and Wbilin
Bros., 18;•Hill's Semper Idem, 18; Cabat, IS;
Harris, 15 1-2; Canorucus, 14 1-2; Waukegan
F, 12 1-2; Attawongan No. 1, 16; do X, 15,
and Wambek, 17 1-2.
(13,...v Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
YHILADELPHIA, Mardi 2.3—ParOICUTII,
steady; crude is , held at 18-1-2alG-3-4c; re
fined in bond at 24-3-4a25c. Flour is dull
and unchanged. Wheat, a small business
doing; red is held at $2,6032,70; white, s.3a
3,20. Rye is steady at $1,85. Corn is dull,
yellow is 'held al ,$1,16a1,17. Oats steady
at 80a84. Cattle are scarce and in demand
at full prices, extra nt 10-1-4all-1-4c; for fair
to good Ba9-1-2c; for common 6 to 7c.
Sheep-3,000 sold at 7-1-2aB-1-2c. Hogs are
dull and loWer, 3,500 sold at 13a14c.
[Dv Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.'
NEwrYonx l March'23.—Receipts .—Receipts - for
week, 3'884 beeves; -I he market is fairly
tive and slightly higher; extra, 184 - 4
fair to
. prime 171-lalB 1-4; inferior and or
dinary, 14a16. Sheep and lambs are fully
1-2 c higher junder a good demand; extras,
$10a10,50; prime, $8,500,50; inferior to com
mon, $6,50a8. Hogs fairly active at previous
rates, closino• rather heavy at-$8,75a10,25.
--
Louisville Market.
[Dv Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette]
LoutsviLLE, March 23.—Tobacro market
steady; sales 122 hhds; lugs $5,00a7,00; "me
dium leaf, $13,00; selections, $21,75. Cotton,
223,6a.V.Nc. Flour— superfine $8,50d8,75;
fancy, 812,50a13;00. Wheat, $2,45a2,50.
Corn, 78a80c. Oats, 68a70e in bulk. Lard,
16a16;(.c. Mess Pork, $.25,00. Racon--shoul
dors 113ic; 'clear sides, 1.51. c; bulk shoul
-10,34'e;1 clear sides, 14a14}/e. Whiskey
4 '
nominal. -.1/
Baltimore Market..
Mc Telegraph to the Plttabhrgh Gazette.)
nALTIMAYIIE, March 23.—Flour dull and
unchanged. -Wheat dull. Barley main
tained. Corn quiet and low at 8148. Oats
firm at 77a85c. Rye dull at $1,8.2a1,00. Pro
visions higher; bulk shoulders, 11 1-4 a 11 1-2 c;
bacon shoulders, 12 1-4102 1-2 c.
[By Telegraph to the PlttAburgh Gazette.]
ST. Louis, March 23.—Cattle light
supply and ingood demand, but common
dull and prices range at •1 2 •_a7.%p gross.
Sheep range at $3a0,00 per head, with little
demand except for prime anti, choice.
PITTSBURGH, PT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO .
RAILROAD,I March 23.-5 cars metal, Bryan
& Caughev; 2do do, John Moorhead; 10 do
do, Jas Wood, Son & Co; 3do do, Rees;
Graff Sr. Dull; 2do do, Pittsburgh Forge &
Iron Co; Ido shingles, A A. Barker; 1 do
lumber, GI It ,Proctor; 3 do staves, M P
Adams&Bro; 1 do do, Vim Hastings; 200
bbls flour; Seghmyer & Voskamp; 2. cars
iron ore, *raft; Bennett & Ce; 9 - bbls ap
ples, W H Graff; 6 do cider, 1 car hay, II
Rea Jr; 13 kegs lard, 1 bbl beeswax, 7 kegs
apple butter, Voigt & Co; 6 bales tow, A
Milliken; 2 bbLs eggs, W J Steel &Bro; 159
sks oats, Chamberlain Q. Bro; 25 bxs can
dles, D McAleer; 12 bbls apples, C C Bals
ley; 1 car;millfeed, & Ritchart; 100
hides Hays & Stewart; 7 bales broom corn,
Z B Taylor; 1000 bbls flour, owner; 3 cars
rye, J S Finch; 250 pigs lead, J B Canfield
& Son; 35 tcs grease, Jas Lippincott. •
PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
RAtf..nown, March M.-100 bbls flour, D
Wallace; 100 do do, Seghniyer & Voskamp;
2 tcs hams, Jos Lippincott; sdo beef, J 11
Parker; 5 bales flax tow, J Myers & Son; 1
x bacon; J 11 Shoenberger; 12 bxs tobacco,
I,,Vin..L Jones; 8 pkgs do J 11 Lippincott; 27
tcs grease, F Sellers dr, Co;')36 cks hams, Jas
P Hernia & Co; 4 hhds tobacco ~A Schaub; I
do clo, M Heyl; 2 do do, It & W Jenkinson;
2 do do, W& D Rinehart; 6 bales cotton, E
Hyde &. Son; 2 cars staves, Henry Geyer; 2
do oats, J W Simpson; 10 bxs sheet lead, 7
cks lead pipe, R ee; 1 car, staves, 11
Hasetnyer; 7 bdls green hides, Wm Flee
c,us& Son; 1 bill eggs, Voigt & Co; 2.5 bbls
potatoes, AV Carahan; 34 sks do, Munhall &-
McGraw; lot lllt goods, M McLaughlin; 2
bbls eggs, W .1 31anbeck.
CLEVELAND •
~LEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD,
March 2 i-20 tons pig iron, Zug k W; 30 do
do, ROCS, Graff & Dull; 53 c bbls oil, J T
Glass; 53 .do do, Wm McCntelteon; 1 car
kegs, J J. Bender; 20 bbls lime, L D Car
lisle; 8000 feet lumber, Sleek & Sholes; 8000
dodo, Millinger & Bidwell; 5 sks- oats, Mc-
Cullough, Smitli & Co; 25 do rye, McHenry
& Hood; 10 coils rope, Godfrey 64 Clark; 1
bbl eggs, Head & Metzger; sdo do, W 11.
Kirkpatrick At Co; 13 bxs bacon, 1 kg but
ter,_l bx eggs, 1 sk onions 1 kg lard, 1 bbl
dry apples, , i•do eggs, 16 do green apples,
W"J Steel* Bro; 8 bxs , wine, Bakewell,
Pears & Co; 10 bxs candles, J S Dilworth &
Co; 5 bbls tallow, J Lippincott.
A.LLEGITENT STATION,> March 21.-2 ears
staves, J M Hemphill; 1 car barrel head
ings, Halve , & Robertson; 1 do stoneware,
15 doz palls and tubs,Schleeper, Son & Co;
1 do shingles, J Aston & Son; 100 bbhi
flour, 32_ bags oats, 12 do rye, Stewart a
Langenheim; 250 pigs lead, 'learner, Bau
man & Co; 6 dor, brooms,G W Pusey; 10 do,
do,-J A Scott; 30 bags &aced. Ewer, Ham
ilton & Co; 152 do do, Ml 3 Suydarn; 1 car
staves, Owens & Kennedy; 65 bxs glass
ware, .1 A Scott; 1 car lumber, John Nanz;
-1 do do, Munroe, Hamilton .& Co; 15 bbls
dry apples, 15 do peaches, S Dyer; 1 bbl
eggs, / 13X butter, John Herbert.
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE RAIL
ROAD,' March 21.-20 sluil flonr, 00 do mill
feed, Dailitiger & Stevenson; 313 sks wheat,
Wm McKee & Co; 134 do. do, Liggett Sr, Co;
2 Incs' crackers, R Robison & Co; -do do, H
:child; 4 do do, M WRaiticin; 86 coils rope,
Fulton Boliman & Co; 56 pkr. sheet iron,
Arsznautrs . VALLEY RAILROAD,. March
.23;-2 cars metal, John Moorhead; 2 dodo,
Rees,,Gridf & Dull; 68 `aka , rye, D Wallace;
2 pare limestone; , & Blair; 15
tiks AO; Smith & Co; e 0 .bars
iron, 7 bdls do; Main, Brickell & Co; 9 ski
cloverseed, W M Gormley.
'a' r - - '- - -
Chicago Market.
New York Dry Goods Market.
Philadelphia Market
New York Cattle 31Iarket.
'
SC Louis Cattle -Market.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
PITTSETTRGII GAZETTE : TTJESDA
RIVER NEWS
Both rivers are still receding steadily at
this point with eight feet in the Mononga
hela and nine feet eight inches in the Alle
gheny. The weather yesterday was warm,
and towards evening it became quite
cloudy, with indications of rain. •
. The Julia No. 2, from Zanesville; is:the
only arrival we hate to record. She had a
very good trip, and will return as usual to
day. The. Kenton, from Cincinnati, and
the Glendale and Armenia, from St. Louis,
are among the first boats due.
The McCullough departed for Parkers
burg a little . behind time, and the Tennes
see cleared for St. Louis. last' evening. The
latter boat did nothavelnucliof a trip from
here, but it is said thal _she has engage
ments below. . -
The Echo arrived from Oil City yesterday
afternoon with an excellent trip, having
among other items about seven hundred
bahrels of crude oil:, The Ida Rees No. 2, :
Capt. Rees, is the regular packet for Oil
City to-day, and passengers and shippers
should bear this in mind.
The Wild Duck barges,. Capt. Anawalt,
are filling up . rapidly for St. Louis,! and
will depart this evening.
The R. C. Gray is filling up slowly for
Memphis and .New Orleans, as is also the
America, for Nashville. The Rate Putnam,
Capt. Lightner, is announced for St. Louis
and the Illinois river.
Tim Wauanita, Capt. Shuman, will be
the first boat out for the Missouri Ever,
and. the Messenger, Crpt. JeSse Dean, is
now in turn for the Upper Misissippi. The
AndreW Ackley, Capt. Bolie, will ho the
first boat out for the mountains. '
The Cincinnati Commercial, of Saturday,
says: cart. Sharp Hemhill, having retired
from the office of the Kenton, took last
night's train for Pittsburgh, where he will
take command of the now Mountain packet
Andy Ackley. Capt. I lompliill is a veteran
in the service, having been navigating our
waters Since 1836 when he *as engaged in
Clerking on the elfattaoochie and Savannah
rivers. The New York and Emma No. 3
are loading for PittSburgh.
The 'St. Louis Democrat,i of Saturday,
says: Commodore Wm. J. Kountz, of tno
government fleet A' mountain steamers,
has arrived and located himself in this
city in order to superintend the large busi
ness of the fleet. - Ono particular 'object at
present engaging his attention is the selec
tion of pilots for his steamers. He has had
a considerable nunther of applications but
is not yet full.
The Memphis Avatanihc says: "Captain
John Cannon & Co. have purchased an in
terest in the steamer Governor Allen. She
has been withdrawn from the Vicksburg
trade; and leaves New Orleans to-day for
Memphis in place of the Quitman.
s cotton shipinents are rapidly falling
off thi&trip Will probably end — the , season
for the Henry'Ames, She has made money
in the • trade, and We doubt whether she
made a losing trip during the season.
fho Cincinnati Chronic*, of. Saturday,
says: The St. Charles will not run in the
Maysville, in place. of the Magnolia, as has
been announced; but will continue as a reg
ular packet . fol. Pittsburg, leaving. here on
Monday next.
In reference`to the barge line mania the
St. Louis Republican states that ten boats
have combined to run out the barges, and
. _. -
adds:
' The exceedingly iow rates of freight to
New Orleans, established last week and
continued' to this, have resulted in the
Barge Company withdrawing from the
fight, thus provmg conclusively what Int.s
alwayS been claimed by practical and ex
perierimd boatmen, that freight could not
be carried as cheap by barges as by strain
ers:
RESPONSIBILITY OF PILOTS.—The
lag is from the New York Timm
It is strange, to say the least, that no
greater punishment than the. ;Avocation of
a license catflielnflicted uponn steamboat
pilot was carelessly runs his boat into an
other and sinks her,;eausing loss of life
and property. Such, however, seems to be
the case, according to the decision of Su
pervising Inspector Biadford, of this port.
It appears' that the • license' of the; pilot of
the steamer Vanderbilt was revokbd some
time since by the Local Board of Steam-_
boat Inspectors for his misconduct in run:
ring down the steamer Dean Richmond on
the 'Hudson river, in September last, caus
ing the . Vessel to sink, the destruction of
one or two lives; and placing a large num
ber of passengers in peril of death. The pi
lot thus deprived of his beensecarried his
case on appeal before the Supervising:ln
specfor, who, after carefully reviewing the
evidence, confirmed the decision of the lo
cal board, but finding also-that the pilot of
the Dean Richmond was likewise blamable,
revoked his license as well. In annonnc-
ing his decision the Inspector takes °Lica
sion to express his regret that for such
"hardened carelessness" the law provids no
more severe penalty than the one ho has
felt called galled upon to inflict." The trav
eling public will heartily concur in this re
gret, and demand that a statute be enacted
to meet the requirements of such shame
futrecklessneas as was apparent in the case
thus lightly.settled for the offenders:
STEAMBOATS
ALLEGHENY RlYEltz : S i t'
PACKET LlKEleaveH every
TIiESDAY,•TIICIISDAY A.lll SATURDAY,
At 3 o'clock from the foot of Irin street
This Hue is composed ot the following boats:
IDA REES No. 2, It.-RE.Es,)faster, W. F. firma-
AE.T, Clerk.
ECHO No. 3, E. Got:Pox, Master, A. D. Itt:8-
SELL, Clerk.
The abovelloats were built expressly for the trade,
have superior arcounnodatlous and attentive oW
cers. init•24
FOR - ST. LOUIS AND .. m it t
THE ILLINOIS ItlVElt.—The
tine vt.eamer
KATE PUTNAM • • ('apt. 11. LarinTNl:n.
WlIl leavc titi above on WED.NEtIDAT. the 25th
inta..;at 4 o'clock' r.
For freight or pamstme apply on board or to
tidal' FLACK St COLLINOWOOD, Agents.
VOIR ST. LOUIS KEO-
K UK GALENA.
AND ST. PAUL.—The fine passenger steamer
AIESSENGEP Capt. JESSE DEAR
Will leave :Ls above on WEDNESDAY, March 25th.
FLACK,
• • COLL! NOWOOD,
C. BARNES:. . -"
nah2l JAS. COLLINS. .
- IQ EWE] LA R WEDNES
DAY PACKET FOR CINCIN
IS A tl.—The fluttateamer
ARGOSY - Capt. VANDEIidItIFT,
W. H. Scull, Clerk. leaves Pittsburgh for Cincin
nati c„gery WEDNESDAY at noon.
C. BARNES,
JAS. COLLINS,' Agents.
inh2l 'JOHN FLACK,
-- POR CAIRO AND DIEM
PIIIS.—The steamer. .
R. C. GRAY ANDEILSott,
Will leave as above on THIS DAY, at 4r. M. •
For freight orpassage amity on board or to
ilibYL FLACK Gt. COLI 4 INGWOOD, Al
FOR NASHVII,ME.—TiIes a gEr e
hue steamer
AMERICA,. r. Capt. ADAM POE,
Will WOO as above on 'TRW DAY, at 4 . r. M.
For freight or passage apply on hoard or to
JOHN
, . BARNES,
Or, J. V; COLT INUWOOD; Agents._
A.
itiTtliONifAatATE-Oitit
DENTON AN THE GOLD
NES.— D The fine new steamer .
ANDIIEW ACKLEY Capt. GAIIIIETT 11OL1E.
Will leave tor aliove - ports on THIS • DAY. The
above boat is entirely new, was built expresslylor
that trade, and has the Government contracts..
For freight or passage applion board or to
•
JAMES COLLINS, Agent.
roitierilig6l4ll — liffETts i ggat
DIIt E C T.—FOlt LEAVEN
GUTH. KA.NUAS CITY, ATCHISON, ST. J O-
Ertl AND ONAIIA.—The splendid steamer
WA UANIYA .. . ... ntotras SHUMAN
Wlllleave as above 'on Tills DAY, at 4 P. 24:
For freight or pnssal i o ; p ply on board or to
LACK
J.. D. COLLINOWOOD; • -
- - -
:VOW - CAIRO AND o• , gait.l=6 ---
ji 1/0170.7-P3O *inner
„ .••••••"'
; WILD PACE, finclßargoa.Capt.. „
ANAWALT.
wul above oa Tlti9 the Sillb
without tan: 'Estaatatbabourry: ' •'' •
For freight or pauage apply on board or to
011A8..BA1QNES, Agent.
VoAgt
• MARCH 24; 1868.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JAMES 13. !MANOR.
MEANOR & HARPER,
FLOUR, GRALN AND PRODUCE
CONE3ITSSION
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH.
Codsignmdnts solicited.
REFEZENCES—. . G. Martin. • Cash cr Mechanics ,
:National Bank; J. S. Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken
nedy & Bro. ja31:124
HITCHC I CK, lIVCREERY & CO.,
RHOL ORAL'S DEALERS,
C'o3l3rl Z - . SIO:NT MERCIJANTS
>TO. 3 9 LIBERTY ST.. PITTSBURGH,
Office; up sta rs. m1111:m51 .
STEELE • ' J. A. STEELE
M STEELE Ei SON,
' . DEALER IN
vi.,ovit, Fmk.. 33, GRAIN,
And Produce 'generally, No. 95 OHIO STUMM,
near East Common, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA
__ __ __________
PETER. SELL
KEIL &,'RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEAI,EIIB IN .
GLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS,,MILL FEED, &c., he.,
349 Libeaty St., Pittsburgh,
my A:1337
ROBERT KNOX, Jr.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
Office, 413 LIBERTY S TREET, PITTSBURGH. -
J. BLANCHARD,
L.
Wholesale and:Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET
aplB:xS
MSMIIM
McBANE br, ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 141 WATER STREET, above
Suilthtleld.PV•tsburgli. • .t , . Jes
FETZIO? ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERORANTS,
For the sale of Flour. Grain; Bacon, Lard, Butter.
Seeds. Dried Fruit. and Produce generally; No.: 16
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh:
-
1e".2:u8 •
S ,
OMAKER & . LANG, Whole
sale dealers in Groceries, Flour, Grain, Pro
duce, Provision's. Fish. Cheese. Salt. Carbon Oil,
.I:c., Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near
Liberty street. I'ittsburgh, Pa. noS:nss
JOHN I. 1101:SE . Env:. not:sr , W3I. 11. IXOCSE.
O
tir . •
HN 1. HOUSE Er. BROS., Suc
cessors to JOHN I. - lIOUSE &CO., 'Wholesale
roc - ers and Commission 3lercbants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh, Pa.
[RIDDLE, No. IS3 LIBERTY
STREET, Plitshurgh,•Pa.. Commission Mer
e ant and. Wholesale Dealer in Country Produce.
'Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gan
orally. , au2l
ROUT. R.NOX iNUREW KNOI
R - KNOX & , SON, COMMISSUP
~mERCHANTS and dealers In FLOUR. GRAB
3HLI. FEED and PRoDECE GENERALLY; N.
79 DlAMOND,oppoblte ray Hall. AlleglinnyCß3
-jal7:r;rl
DAV.CRAWFORILCOMMISSION.
MERCIIANN MERCHANT IN PIG METAL,
BLOOMS, ORE. WItOUGHT SCRAP ,IRON, FIRE
BRICK AND MAY. Sc. Warehouse •and Office.
Nos. 366 and 368 PENN STREET: Storage fur
nished. Consignments solicited. oc3
LITTLE BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers; Commission Merchants and
Dealers- In Produce. Flour, Bacon. Cheese, Fish:
earbou ;and Lard OIL Iron, Nails, (Hass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally.
112 and 114 SECOND s GREET: Pittsburgh.
JB. CANFIELD & SON, COM
missieN s FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
and Wholesale Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese.
Butter, Lard,:Pork. Bacon, Flour: Fish, Pot and
Pearl Ashes. and Oils.; Dried Fruit and Produce
generally, NE'S. 1441iud, 146 Front street, Pithburgh.
A. WALLACE.
QIIIPTON&WALLACE,WHOLE
A„7 SALE GROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
Nu. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. lathrriS
OILS. A .
EUREKA OIL WORKS,
. • _
EUREKA CARBON . OIL,
SPERM, LUBRICATINO OILS,
CHEMICAL LINSEED IOIL.
WHOLESALE riFiALERS IN
CrilliCt Refined and Lubricating Oils,
Lard, iliperin, Whale and Fish o,llk.
R. C. MACHESNEY, Agent,
WARING AND:KING,
ComnttsslonMerehants and Brokers In
Petroletm and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
prrrsisunGu, PA.
PHILADELPHIA. ADDRESS,
"LT M. LONG & CO.,
•
URE WHITE BURNING OIL,
Bran ii--"Z UCIFER.Y
Office, No. 2 Baquesne Way,
T ACK 'BROTHERS, r -
COMMISSION'. MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS TN'
Petroleuni and its Products.
•
Pittsburgh Dilic i o—DALZELL' BUILDING, cor
ner of Duquesne:Way and IT - 1n streets.
Philadelpbla Office-147 WALNUT BT.
api:w3o ;
C.'lllllPiint...,C. A. KEIIEW...Nr: 11. ViIIITEIMAD
SOHO OIL WORKS.
Manufacture and have'for atde all "kinds of
/ LUBRICATINC OILS.
ST. ELME STREET.
BUFFIIM. REUEW & CO.
DYERS AND SCOURERS.
ry. J. LANCE,
NOB. 185 and 187 Third Street,
DYER AND SCOUItEr
STRAW 'GOODS OLWED OR DYED
, A.gente
. .
EJEt Vri;OVItS 'AND LADIES , PLMMI OLICkY4
miz ri e r rt N e , tultevacit
vim,• - ~:~.w
JOS. TIMMER
=3
fiCIESZEZ2
MANUFACTURERS OF
BB=
No. 19 Irwin Street.
_ PITTSIILTROFI
WARING, KING & CO.,
127 Wrklnutlitreet.
MI
MANUFACTURERS OF
PITTSBURGH, Pa
COAL AND COKE.
Et. ARMSTRONG
AR IOSTIIONG & HUTCHINSON,
Successors to
PHILADELPHIA AND YOUGHIOGHENY COAL CO.,
31INtES, SHIPPERS AND _DEALERS, BY RAIL-
IioAD - Ab - 11.1iFfif; OF
superior youiciiloguerly ;
CAS AND FAMILY COAL.
Office and Yard—FOOTOF TRY STREET, near
the Gas Works. r -
Orders left at the yard, or addressed by mall, will
be promptly
BEST FAMILY COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND_
And Delivered Promptly tnOrder,
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, BY
OSCAR, F. LAMM CO.,
Corder Sandusky Street and P. Ft. W. & C. R. R.
ALIACCAFIV.7.II - 3r CITY,
ANTURACITE COAL FURNISHED AT THE
LOWEST RATES. jeO:
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
t . Haying removed their Office to
NO,'s67rraimirry s.-ritp• Enr,
(Lately City Flour Mill) SECOND ELOOR.
Are now prepared to furnish good YOUGHIOGHE
NY LUMP, NUT COAL Olt SLACK, at the lowest
morket price.
All orders left at their office, or addressed `to
them through the mall, will be attended to promptly.
my"..s:b 4 X
-
CHARLES H. ARMSTRONG,
. . .
MEM
YOUGHIOGLEISII AND CONNELLEIVILLE COAL;
And 3Eaunfacturers of
COAL, SLACK . AND DESULPIIURIZED COKE
Office and Tard—CORNER OF BUTLER AND
MORTON STREETS. First yard on Liberty and
Clymer streets,Ninth Ward, and on Second street,
near Lock No. 1. Pittsburgh, 1
Families and Manufacturers supplied with the
- bert article of Coal or Coke at the lowest cash rates.
Orders left at any of their offices will reeeive
prompt attention.
SUPERIOR COAL.
C. CIIMRIVY
'Miners and Shippers of PITTSBURGH GAS, TORGE
and FAMILY COAL, NUT COAL and 'SLACK.
Coal delivered promptly to all parts of ;the cities
at the lowest market rates. i .
_ .
Mice and Yard—CORNER FOURTH AND WAT
SON (formerly Canal) STREETS, Pittsburgh.
P. O. BOR 1292. 0c23:
WHITE .LEAD AND COLORS.
ALL OF THE MANUFACT U RES
OF THE .
PITTSBURGH WHITE LEAD
ANY)
COLOR. WORKS.
INCLUDING
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD,
ZINC:PAINTS,
hroMe Green,
Verditer Green,
Versailles Green,
Chrome - Yeltow,
'
AL every variety of (I,olors, dry an= ground in 011,
for sale by •
HARRIS& EWINs,
WHOLESALE %DRUGGISTS,
Corner of Liberty and Wayne Streets,
PITTSBIIRGFI, PA.
SCHOONMAKER & SON,
prirkEkuncria
White Lead andeolor Works,
MANC7FACTMLETI9 OF
WEITEpAND RED LEAD:,
ZINC, PUTTY, BLUE LEAD:
. : MeCOT'S VERDITER GREEN,
And all Colors, dry or In oil.
OFFICE, No. 67 FOIIRTH
,STREET,
Factory, Nos. 450, 4521, 454, 459 and 4513
Rebecca Street, and 49, 51 and 53 Lacock Street,
Allegheny.
GAS AND STEAM FITTING
F. L. ATWOOD....IIENSON JONES J .IFCAFFREY.
ATWOOD & AIcCAFFREY,
BRASS TOUNDEEtS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Cor. of Third and Liberty Streets,
Above Carroll & Snyder's, Pittsburgh, Pa.
LIGHT AND HEAVY CASTINGS furnished
promptly to order.
• Special attention paid to the_ fitting out and re-
Meisyli tc of Oil Itenneries, steamboats, Rolling
ills, &c.
FOR A. S. CAMERON
Steam Pumps and Blower Engines.
These Pumps have superior advantages over an
milers, and every one is warranted to give satisfac
tion. PUMPS constantly on hand. fe2s:ulo
JOllll B. COOPER.. ••...TOS. KAYE lIENRY BIER.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.;
BRASS • FOUNDERS, • -
GAS AND STEAM FITTEAS,
manuracturers'orsruirrs AND reruss WORE, of
cry GAS FIXTURES
Corner of Piko and 'Walnut Streets;
PITTSBURGH, .
--myß:z3o
FERTILIZERS:.
TO WHEAT GROWERS. • '
. .
• EUREKA. AMMONIATED; BONE, •
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF .thiE 9
'MANUFACTURED
The Allegheny Fertilizer Co.,
, SEW.A.RD'cO CAMPBELL, . •
imovntriricirts,
.. . ,
'Office r . 858 Penn:Street, 'Pittsburgh, Pa.
• - • •
The brat t Eertlllzer In use; arid recognized: by
Farmers who have given it a trial., to be the stand-.
ard for raising large eropti-of Wheat, ..11yei 03 11 ,
Corn, Potatoes, az. •We have pnbllthed tbr ate.
Rona circulation a pamphlet containing inter esting
and valuable statements of this Fertilizer; eoldal_7 l
which will be sent free to any sending us their au-,
SEEMS.
JOHN H. &. A. MURDOCH,
Nurserymen, Florists a$ Seel4mel4
raitaarcdsz—iis sinTarrzwirrysix, opp c ;.,
ape rags olncesilisr'Fßl! ' •1"
si tiveuh mules At patliid. ruirrenei um Squirrel
+*„
•
PITTSBURGH andagENE
CO:riELLSVILLE R. R.
11=2
On and after THURSDAY, March sth, 1868,
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cor
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows:
Depart. Arrive.
- Mail to and from Uniont'n. 6:00 A. IC 6:00 P. at.
McKeesport Accommodyn.ll:oo A. M. 2:05 p. 3e.
Ex. to and from Uniont'n. 3:00 P. IL 10100 A. at.
West Newton AccommoWn 4:30 p. at.. 8:35 A. at.
litaddoek's Accommodat'n 6:15 P. at. 7:50 P. M.
Night Ace. to McKeesport.lo:3o P. 31. 6:40 A. M.
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newton 1:00 P. x.10:00 A. M.
For tickets apply t
J. R. KING, Agent!
W. 13. STOUT, Superintendent. thhs
ALLEGHENY
,VALLEYL aI§,LE3
ALLEY RAILROAp.,
Running Through to Vonango City.
Cpnnecting with trains East and West on the War
re.. And Franklin Railroad; also with the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway.
On and after TUESDAY. January 14th, 1868,
the Passenger Trains will, leave from and arrive at
the Pittsburgh Depot, corner Canal and Pike Ste.,
as followS:
Depart. Arrive.
Mall to and f'm Ten. City. 7:30 A. M. 12:30P.M.
Express " " 10:15 11. N. 5:45.P. at.
Brady's Bend Accommod'n 1:43 P.M. 11:00 A. X.
Flitt, Soda Works Accom'n. 8:30 A. M. 8:15 A. N.
Second Soda Works Accom, 5:00 r. n. 2:35 P. M.
'l,l;iton Accommodation.... 8:40 A. M. 6:30 P. N.
Sunday Church Train leaves Soda Works at 8:10
A. M.. arriving In Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. 31. Re
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:101 '.-M., arriving at
Soda Works at 2:50 1'. 3i. • ' • •
Ja27 ll. BLACKSTONE,. Sup.t.
1868.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO R.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGII.M. R.
From January 19th. 1868, trains will leave frau!
and arrive a the Union Depot, north bide, city
'time, as follows:
LeaVe.Ao'rire.
Chicago Ex..., 2:13 a miChicagO Ex 2:43 am
Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 a in; Cleveland Ex. 2:43 a m
Eric & Ygu 3CI. 6:13 a miChicagoEx.... 10:58 am
Chicago.l 628 a nil Wheeling Ex. 1108 a m
Mail.. 6:58 a miCh keg° Ex.„.. 1:53 pm
Chicago 9:43 a m:CI. & Wh`g Ex 4:03 pm
Pitts. & Cl. Ex. - 'Erie &Yg'n Ex' 6:13 p m
Cl.via Youngt`n 9:4-3 aml Chicago Ex—. 6:58 pm
. &Wh , g - Ex., 2:13p m Cl. & Wh•g Ex 7:08 - pm
Chicago Ex 2:28 p m I Pitts. & Ct. Ex.
(Wh. &Erie Ex. 4:38 pm' via Yogust•n. 9:28 pm
Depart from Allegheny.i Arrive in Alb , ahem,. ,
N. BrigVn Ac. 8:58 a niN. lirigen Ac. 7:03 ata
Leetsdale " 10:13 a mIN. Brigt•n " 8:28 am
-•• 11:53 a in; " 0:58 am -
Moclie..ter • • 1:33 p miNew t'astle •• 10:13 am,
Wellsre Ace.. 3:43p nt Leetsdale • • 9:13 am
Leetsdale Ace• 4:15 pm ; • • • • 1:18 pm,
N. Itrigt•n •• •'s:3c p m Brigt'n " 2:43 pm
N. Brigt•rt " 6:28 p ni; Leetsdale " 4:23 put ‘,
Leetsdale • • pm; •• 7:28 pm
2:28 p. Chicago Ex-i 10:50 a. in. Chicago
press leaves daily. ;Express arrives.dally.,
tam - F. It. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
I TTSBURGIA,
COLUMBUS
ATI B. It.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE of TIME.—On and after SIT7,.4 • DAY,
December Rh, 1867, trains will leave and arrive at
tinion Depot, us follows, Pittsburgh time:
*Depart. Arrive.
Mall Express 2115 a. in. 3:55 p, m.
Fast Line 61 , 10 a. nf. 7:05 p.
Fast Expressl2:so p. m. 10:55 a. m.
Mixed Wat 6:
. . _
'3leDonald's Ace'n, No. 1.. 11:10 a. m. 21:10 p.m,
Steubenville Accommod'n. 3:55 p.m. 9:30 a. m. •
McDonald's Acen, No. 2.. 5:10 p. m. 8:90 a. m. •
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Sunday Express leaves at 9:50
r ii , o i r t n a g r . rlving In Cincinnati at 6:30 a. 111. the next
Church Train leaves Sunday at 19:55 p. m.
The 0:40 a. in. Train leaves daily. Sunday and
Monday excepted, arriving
_in Cincinnati at 1):55
the same evening, 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE Or
ALL OTHER IiOUTES. - ; '
_ _
/163•• No change •of cars between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, and BUT ONE 'change to St. Louis,
Cairo, and the principal points West and Sduthwest..
When purchasing tickets be sure and And - the
office of the -
Pittsburgh," Columbus & Cincinnati U. Rel
PEP --
N Y
CENTRAL RAILItOAD.6
On and after October Gth, 1867, Trains will ar
rive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows: ,
Arrive. Depart .
Mail Train.... 1:20 ami Day Express.. 3:00 arn
Fast Line 1.:50 a rulWall's No. L. 6:3 m
Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 a m 3iall Train = 8:2 am
Brinton,No. 2. 7:50 am, Wall's No. 2.. 9:50 p m
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a mi"Cincinuati Ex 11:15am
Cincinnati , Ex. 9:10 a g Wall's No. 3.. 11:30 a m
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a Johnstown Ac. 2:50 pm
Phila. Express 1:50p Wall's No. 4.. 3:30 pm
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm Phila. Express 4:10 pm
Wall's No. 4.. 2:50 p m Wall's No. 5.. 4:50 pm
Wall's No. 5.. 5:50 pm Wall's -No. 6.. 6:05 pm
Wall's No. 6.. 7:00 pm Fast Line 7:20 pm
Altoona Acc'n Wall's No. 7.. 10:50 pm
and Emigrant
Train - 10:30 pin
The Church Train leaves Wall's Statiod ever,
Sunday at 0:15 a. at., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05,
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m.
and arrit :s at Wall's Station at 2:00 p m.
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Suuday.
Philadelphia Express and the Altoona AccornMo
dation and Emigrant Train arrife daily. Cincinnati
Express arrives daily except Monday. All other
trains daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
- The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,wlll not sal
sa= any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap•
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, r
oc9 ' General Superintendent, Altoona, a.
&STERN PENN=MNINgaI
W D SYLVANIA RAIL-
R .—On and after November 1,1867, the Pas
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road will arrive -at and depart from. the Federal
Street Depot, Allegheny 'City, as follows:
Ai. pa.
Sharptog No rr
.I ve 6:25 am De rt
6:50 ( a m
Freeport No. 1 6:15 a m Freeport No. 1 9:05 a m
_Express - 10:10 a m Sharpb•g No.111:20 am
Sharpb , g N 0.2 1:85 pm Express..." ... .1:50 pm
Freeport No. 2 4:15 p m Rarnierv'eAc 3:55 p
6:05 p m Freeport No. 2 6:05 p m
Flarmerv , e. Ac 7:10 p m Sharpb•g N 0.2 7:30 pm
Aboye trains ran daily except Sunday.
The Church Trait: leaves Allegheny Junct. every
Sunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. in. Returning, .leaves Allegheny City at
1:80 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny .Tunct. at 9:45
p. m.
COMMUTATION TICKETS—For sale In packages of
Twenty,_betweenc Allegheny City, Chestnut street.
Heir's, Bennett, Pine Creek. Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains . stopping at Stations spe
'ellied on ticketi.
The train leaving Allegheny City. at 6:50 a. m.'
makes direct connection at Freeport with Walker's
line of 'Stages for Butler and Haunahstewn.
Through tickets may be purchased at the Office.
No. 3 St. Clair street, near Suspension Bridge,
Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny City. , •
For further information apply to
JAMES LLFFERTS, Agent,
Fedel Street Depot.
-
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit thel. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage , exceeding this
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, un
tess taken by special contract.
• EDWARD It. WILLIAMS,
del General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
S lOW HILL
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
The MOISTEST AND ]LOST RELItIBLE itOUTt
from the East to atl points In •
Two Trains leaye State Line and 'Leavenworth
daily, (Sundays excepted ,)) on the arrival of trains of
Pacific Railroad from St. Louis, and Ilannibal and
St. •Jo Railroad from Quincy, connecting at Law
rence, Topeka'. and Wamego with stages for all
points in Kansas. At end of track west of Ells
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COM
PANY'S DAILY LINE • OF OVERLAND MAIL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR -
And all Points in the Territories,
CO An A d O n lES ithS t 2i r D i e r tE rt Un N io ' n B . 7. B ß e i n - t W is . Vort iC , L l T s - s t- s i , N Al E bu ° - r
aeritie,, Santa Fe, and.•all pointS In Arizona and
With:the recen. additions or rolling stpck and
equ ipment, and the arrangements made with:re
sponsible Overland Transportation Lines-- from its .
western terminus, this read now offers unequalled
facilities:or the ,traubtaission of freight to • the Par
west. .
. . .
Tickets for . sale at; alike jp!inelpal . Oillees le the
United States and Canticles.- .
Be sure and ask tur.. tickets 'via. THE SMOKY
HILL ROUTE, U.tgobt- yActiac RAILWAY,
EASTERN •
,
.TAPANNENG, • -- • .
PLAIN AND ORNAIhNTAL, BY
wxx...x..iArtF•LLOYD,
NO :3 ST. cLiza Ernuorr, iTrmixrßog, rA. •
enOmen+ Tea Canisters P44apiiiined tiles), to am.
seamen
:~~ ~, _ :'
1 RAILROADS
lel
UNION DEPOT. ASOUTII
M. D. MOTHER:SPAT:GiI Ticket Agent
S. Fl SCULL. General Ticket Agent.
!JOHN 1). MILLER. Gen. Freight Agent
Eastern Division.
Colorado,
.Nevada;
California, Utah,
Arizona, ' Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
rmxv• - F_,B.; sAI,7"
A. ANDERSON,
General Eiriperintendent
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General Frelgtit and Ticiet Agent
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