Inifeii in
Gold Closed at '13834'
CBI TelegrUph to the Pittsburgh Guzette.l
NEW Yoßs, March 25, 1868.
MONEY AND GOLD
Money is very active and
_firm at 7 per
cent. on call loans. Sterling firm at 9%ei.93i
for gold and first class bills. Gold firm;
opening at l 3 8 14; advancing to 138%, and
closing at 138%. Exports to-day, $14,000.
GOVERNMENTS
Government stocks are 3.‘€2. 2 1 per cent.
lower. . Henry Clews & Co. furnish the
annexed 4:30 quotations. Coupons, of 'Bl,
110%; do of '62, 109%0;109 !: do of '64, 107. i
€1•107%; dO of '65, 107%@1e7%; new„, 106%g
1 N;_do of '67, 106%@:106, 1 .;. Ten-Forties,
1 W.(2 11 . 0 0 X. Seven-Thirtie5,10,5 1 ,21:4165,:•1.
- Mr. Van Wyck sold about 00,060 of geld
to-day, but bought 81,425,000 of Seven-Thir
ty notes and paid out the greenbacks to
day in order .to afford what relief he could
to the money market.
Stocks active but feverish, with a decline
of 1,;a3 per cnt.; closing very weak. .At
the clearing h use meeting this afternoon
after brief de iberation a, proposal was put
f
to vote that ba iks receivefrom the Treasury
3 per cent. closing houSe certificates at their.
discretion, in exchange for 7-30 notes, com
pound interest notes to currency, to an ex
. tent not exceeding tt10,000,000: : The propo
sal was negatived by a vote of 25 t 0.31.
i STOCKS. •
The following are the' closing prices at
5,30 r.' .m.: Canton, 45a46; Cuinberland,
,30%; Wells Express, 35 7 %a36; American,
68.169; Adams, 73%733‘; - United States 66%
a7O; • Merchants Union, 34; _ Qui7ltsilver,
20%a22; - Mariposa, 6aB; Pacific Dlail, 108;
Atlantic, 87a89; Western Union Telegraph,
333 a 33%; New York Central, 117%; Erie,
67%a67%. Preferred, 74a76; Hudson, 133%a
135; Reading, 89%; Ohio and Mississippi,
29%; -Wabash, 47%a4814; St. Paul, 631 a 64;
do Preferred, •63 a 69, Michigan Central,
112%; Michigan Southern, 87%,, , Illinois
Central, 137y,,a139; Pittsburgh, 89%; Tole
do,lo2%alo2y; Rock Island, 91; North
Western, 62a63 ; 8 preferred, 73%; Fort Wayne
101%a102;. Hartford and Erie, .13%; Hanni
bal and St.' Joseph, :preferred, 8.4 5 ; Terre
Haute, 4234 Missouri Sixes, 87; New Ten
nesSee, 65!4. .
31I.Nrso, SHARES
Are lower: Gregory, 320; Quartz Hill, 110;
Edge Hill, 375; Smith , & Parmelee, 265;
Corydon, 30. •
SUB-TREASURY RECEIPTS
Amount to ;51,742,'227; paypiOnts.2,o69,2lo;
balance $101,126,203.
New tork Produce Market.
(By 'Pelegraphto the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
..NEw Yowl, March 25.—Cotton more ac
tine and 1.4 c better; sales -1,500 bales at 25c
for middling uplands. Flour—receipts,
.5,00 bbls—a shade firmer on lt,w grades,
and more doing; Sales 10,400 bbls at 89®
9,50 .for superfine State and western; $W@
10,70 for extra State, $9,70©11,10 for extra
western, $12@l3;80 for white Wheat extra,
$9,70@14 for R. H. 0.,.510@12 .for extra St.
Louis, $12@15 for good to choice do., closing
steady; includedm the saleS are 25,00 bbls'
for export; California firmer; sales 2,600
sacks at $12,50@14,25. Rye flour more ac
tive; sales 600 bbls at $7,7560,60.. Cornmeal
in fair request;. sale.s 250 sack's city at 85,90
@)5,95, 900 sacks Brandywine on private
terms, 60 puncheons at $23. Whisky nomi
nal.- Wheat—receipts, 1,110 bush—qpiet
and unchanged;• sales', 13,500 bush at 83,15
for white Canada, $2,671- for amber Penn
sylvania, $3,05 ' for • white California
afloat. Rye firm; sales 69,000 bush .prime
State at $1,923; 3:000 bits Western to' arrive
at 81,85. Barley quiet; sales 2,soo'bus State
at $2,10. Barley Malt dull; sales 2,000 bus
at $2,12 1 ,. Corn—receipts 39,245 bus;. (veil
ed lc better, end closed at the advance;
sales 42,000 bus at $1,27€0,30 for new mixed
Western afloat, closing at '51,27@1,283;
- white Southern and estern, $1,20@1,25;
yellow Jersey,ll,2B®l,29; yellow Southern,
$1,29.@1,30. Oats—recepts 275 bps; a shade
firmer; sales. 78,000 bus at 80@8-IMe for
Weitern in store. Coffee firm; sales 5,000.
bags Riia on private terms. Sugar firm for
good refining grades; sales 1,000 bbls Cuba
f at 1134@1334c, and 456 boxes Havana. at
12;ge. Molasses quiet. Hops dull at 10@
50c for American. Petrolenm dull at
13c for crude; 253;@26c for refined bonded.
Leather. ' Hemlock sole steady, with a fair
demand at 26a28c for-Buenos Ayres. Wool
quiet and firm, 'with sales of 300,000 lbs at
42a.57 1-2 c for domestic fleece. Coal quiet
and unchanged, with sales:of 75,000 tons
Scranton at 83,65a3,80 for lump, $3,75a3,70
for steamboat, 133,87 1-2a3,90 for grate, $3,95a
4,00 for egg, $4,75a4,96 for stone, and 83,60 a
3,82 for chestnut. Pork heavy- and lower,
with sales / Of 2,200 bbls at $24,50a24,62 for
new mess; closing at $24,62 regular, $23,62a
23,75 for old do; closing at $23,75 regular,
$;2O ,50a21,00 for prime, $22,50a1.1,00 for prime
mess; also, 500 bbls new mess, seller, April,
at private terms. Beef is firm, withsales of
1235 bbls at $14a20 for new plain nfess; 819,50
a 23,25 for new-extra mess; also 125 tierces at
$35 for prime mess. Beef hams are firm•at
$30a40. with sales. of 160 bbls. Bacon is
quiet and steady with "sales of 290 boxes, at
13%c for short ribbed, 123.4 c for Cumberland
cut, and 1434 e. for long cut; hams, 12,,c.
Cut meats are firm with sales of 450 pkgs at
11c for shoulders, and 1.514 c • for -• barns.
Dressed hogs are steady at Lard is
quiet and steady with sales of 450 bbls city
at 16a17e. Butter is steady at 20a45c for
Ohio, and 45360 c for State:. Cheese is firm
at 14a17e. Freights to Liverpool area shade.
firmer, with engagements of 7000 bushels
wheat at 6d. per steamer, and 1500 barrels at
• 25,. 3d. per steamer.
LATE.sr:Flotir 1 closed firm for low
grades, - with a moderate demand, part for
export. Wheat nominally unchanged. RYtt
fairly active and.: steady, at $1,85a1,86 for
'western, inside price, to arrive. Oats firm
and moderately active, at 84c for western"
'in - store. Corn dull .and heavy, at $1,27a
1,28 for new mixed western afloat, and 81,28
for old-mixed western in store. Pork dull
and heav - y, at $24,56Na24,62% for new mess,
• cash and :rep:flair, and $25, 'seller;: May,
Beef fairly active and firm. Cut Meats
quiet and steady. Bacon very - firm and de
mand•fair, at 12%e•. for Cumberland cut.
Lard'quiet and firm, at 'Wage for fair to
prime Steam and kettle rendered.
St. Louis Market.
[Br Telegraph to the Elttaburgh Gazette.}
ST. Lours,`March 25.—Tobacco inactive
and buyers and sellers apart. Flour low
andmedium grades_ declined 2,isc;,eiroice and
fancy held firryily,but the demand is liniited;
super ranges at $7,25a8,50; extra, 193,75a9,50;
double extra, $3,75a11,50; double extra and
fancy, $11,75a14. Wheat declingd 2asc;
prime to strictly choice red and white win
ter., $2,55a2,75; Spring, $2,09a2,10. • - Corndull
and lower at'BsaB9e. Outs dull mid lower,
closing at 69a71e. Barley to held firmly,
but buyers stood off ; small( Sales of choice
were made at $2,90. Rye steady at $1,70a
1,75. Pork unchanged at $25; a lot for April
delivery: brought 625,85. Bacon dull and
weak, but prices are unchanged; shoulders
sold at 11. 1-2 e; clear sides, 15e. Bulkrneats
dull; loose shoulders'and ribbed rides sold
at 10a12o. Lord is held at 16 1-2 c, and 16c
offered. Common to choice cattle range at
45a8 gross. Sheep; 831'5,50 per head. Re
ceipts—Flour, 2,100 bbls; wheat, 2,200 bush;
'corn, 16,500 do; oats; 1,700 do; barley, 3,500
do; rye, 1,000 do.- • . .
Cleveland Market.
[By Telegraph to the Tittsburgo Gazette.)
CLEVELAYD, March 25.—Flour firm and
steady, with a good Jobbing demand for
standard brands;, sales of double extra
spring at $10a11,25; double extra red winter
at $11,50a12,50;, double extra white at sl3a
Wheat cihiet and hardly so -firm;
sales pf No. 1 red winter.at #260; No. 2 red
winter hold $2,45a2,40, and'No. 1 Afilwau
,kea spring at V 2,30. Corr4,ln fair fiemand
but lower; sales at 00a99;4e; for new shelled
and for No. 1 do. sOats - quiet and nomi
nally unchanged; held at 700 for No. 1 State
fr om . s to re ..., .Ryo: scarcer held at $1,60a1,65
80$021.notzweliterilci:Pasitynomi.
,ns4.‘ -Ip:itrolptun; unchanged and steady, at
$1490a4,00 . 00,614,10 crude: refined,in bond
hold at 21ap-Zoi - do creik'•kr 0404 ••, • ' A
•
~~.~~'.
lar .
CBE Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CINCINNATI, March 25.—Plour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull; No. 1 red winter,
$2,43; No. 2 do., t 2,37. Corn-in fair demand
at 85c for ear or shelled. Oats dull at 69e
for No. 1. Rye, $1,75 for No. 1. Barley
scarce and wanted. Cotton a shade firmer;
middling, 23c. Tobacco in good demand;
sales 130 hhds at $4,75@4,90 for lugs, and
$10,25@17,75 for leaf; receipts light. Pro
visions quiet, but holders ask tall prices.
Mess Pork held at '25,00, but thore is
no demand. Bulk ,Meats held at10„ 1,
€012: 1 ,,1c, but could have been 'sold
to any extend at yc less; Bacon neglected,
though held firmly at 11 1 ,a1334a144a15e.
Lard. held at 16 1-4 ala 1-2c ' but there was
not' much demand; 100 tierces sold at
lac, delivered at Xenia, and 100 tierces of
city sold at 161-Ic. Sugar Cured Hams
1734,a18c. Cheese steady at 14a15c for west
ern reserve; factory 15y z a16c. Butter scarce
and firm at 38.152 e. Eggs dull at 21c.
Clover Seed dull at 13 1-4a13 1-2 c. Timothy
$2,30431. Sugar and Coffee unchanged.
Gold la buying.
. • Chicago Market. •
CR yTelegtaph to the Pltt,buret Gazette.'
CHICAGO, March 25.—Flour unchanged,
Wheat less active at I@2c higher; sales of
No. 1 at 82,03; and No. 2 at 81,913@1,92M1
end closing nominal at $1,913.1. Corn, new
Opened steady; with sales at 823.;, ®B2%c for
regular weakened, and closed with buyers
at 8134 c, sellers at 82c; fresh sold at 83@
83k.fc, No. 1 -quiet at 85c. Oats dull and
quiet at 5714 c for regular and 593.4%59),ic
for fresh. Rye firm, No. 1 sold at 81,50 for
fresh and No. 2, 81;52 for regular, and 81,54
" for fresh. Receipts—Barley in fair demand
:cc) ! 2 sold at '81,53 for regular and 81,54 fresh.
Products are less active. Mess pork sold at
:324,00. Middles are I active at 12Me. for
short rib and 10s. for rejected Cumberland
loose. Lard nominal at 16c. Sweet.pickled
hams are quiet at 14 1-2al4Nc. Dressed.
hogs are dull and nominal at 89,50a10,50.
Receipts-5,842 barrels flour; 0 4 511 bush
-wheat; 10,235 bush corn; 7,043 bush oats;
98 dressed hogs; 1,894 live hogs. Ship
ments-4,185 bbls flour; 5,293 bush wheat;
11,040 bush corn; 11,920 bush oats; 2,841 live
hogs.
New York Dry. Goods Market.
Cliy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
NEw YORK, March 25.—There has been
a great break in the price of calicoes and
the market is - consequently excited and
very actiVe; 126 - 1.12.;?, for Merrimack D;
;la% for di) W, fancy; 15e for Cambrics,
'ing. decline of 3c per yard. Sprague 'and
Pacific prints, 13(,c; Amoskeag, 12;5c; Low-.
ell, 10e; Victory, 12c; "Wamsutta ' B;le; Rich
mond, 123€./..13c; other prints have not felt
the decline, on Spragues and Merrimacks,
but are likely to. Coeheco are still nomi
nally held at-14c, but don 3 sell in the pres
ent excited state of the market. Some
styles of unbleached muslins are also very
low, for instance Wamsutta B B declined
from 17c t0.12%e; Lawrerce Cto 16e; do E
15e; Lyman E, 1634 c; St. Lawrence, 14;c;
Cabot, 15c. All regular standard sheotings
at 16 34 c
.Ltiulstille Market
[By Telegraph to the rlttstrurgh Gazette)
• LOUISVILLE, . Marsh ' 25.—Sales 259 hhds;
lugs; ss@7; common to fine leaf, $7,50@
20,50; Owen county cutting, $24,25. Cotton
22!.1;®23c. Flour '38.25®5,50 for superfine.
Wheat :, , 2;40@.2,45. Corn, bulk, shelled SOc,
ear 85c. Oats 69(5)70c. Mess Pork $25.
Lard—tierces, 16(4:18NC. Bulk Meats un
changed. Bacon—shoulders 11%c, clear rib
sides 1.4 c, clear sides 1.5!.1c, fancy hams.
193 Ac. Whisky,.for free, 82,20.
Baltimore Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
BALTIMORE, March 25..--Flour firm and
little doing; scarce. Wheat steady; South
ern red ,52,70a2,95. Corn firm; white sl,lla
1,13; yellow 1,19.a1,19.. Oats 55c... Rye $1,75
al,BO. Pork firm at V... 9,50. Bacon; shoul
ders 12.34 c; bulk do 11Na11?-E;c. Lard 1630
17c.
3111traulee Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tazete.]
AIILWAVICE.E, March Z.—Flour dull and
weak at $9,25 for- country ,extras. Wheat
steady at f 31,94 for No. 1. Oats quiet at 60e.
Rye steady at $1,55. Barley scarce at $2,40.
Receipts-1,000 bbls flour; .9,000 bush wheat.
Shipments-3,000 bbls; 4,000 bush wheat.
Philadelphia 21Iarket
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
PHILADELPHIA, March -25.—Petroleum
quiet; crude 163za17e, rafted in bond 24 5-9
a2sc on spot anti for April delivery. Flour
quiet. • Wheat scarce and at full 4)rices.
Corn; mixed Western ;408. Oats , steady at
83a85c. Provisions unchanged.
Chicago Cattle 31takket.
[By Telegraph to the Plttabru-gh Gazette.]
CHICAGO, March 25.—Live bogs aro active
at 15a 20c. higher; $13a9,50 for light to choice.
Smooth beef cattle are active; best grades
are 25a596. lower; $6,61 1-2a7,37 1-2, for
light to fair; steers are held at $7,85a8,75 for
good to choice.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
FiTTSITCEGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
Ruiataav, March 25.-41 cars pig iron,
Nimick & Co; 2 do do, J Wood, Son S Co; 5
'do do, Bryan & Caughey; 13 do ore, Shoen
berger & Blair; 100 bbls flour, D Wallace;
1 bbl eggs, Haworth, McDonald & Cia;•3 do
do, W J Steel & Bro; 11 bbls flaxseed,
..Fetzer it: Armstrong; 1 do eggs, 4 sks seed,
H Kirkpatrick; 1 keg lard, ''2 half bbls
butter, f).. do -eggs, Kirkpatrick, Bro & Co;
25 sks nats, Adams& Thu.rsby; 1 sk. rags,H
Rea Jr; as 'do do, C P Markle & Co; 250 bars
iron, J: Painter & Son; 143 bxs cheese, T C
irenkins; 1 crate 25 bxs starch, Shomaker &
'Sang; 1 bxs corn, 1 bbl apple butter, J Lin
hart; 12 bbls green apples, Vangorder &
Shepard; 1 saw, Lippincott & Bakewell; 50
bxs-cheese, B Canfield & Son; 50 do do, L
H Voigt a; Co; 3 bbls tobacco, J Rodelheim;
128 bxs glass,C Ihmsen & Son; 8 bxs cheese.
J A Renshaw; 2 hlf bbis butter, Graff & Rel.
ter; 2 cars staves, C C Smith, 1 . do do, C
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGHBAILROAD,
March 25.,2•cars pig iron, Nimick & Co; 3
bxs scales, Fairbanks, Morso & Co; 1 bdi
shed iron, Moorhead k Co; 26 boxes ink,
Henderson dt Brb;•24 do do, M W Rankin;
44 car wheel4,H Blackstone; 8,000 feet lum
ber, R A Clarke & Co; 3 horses, Wm Little;
I carpaper , 7 coils rope, Godfrey dc Clark;
6 sks rags, -1 kg lard, E Heazleton; 135 bdls
chairs t 12 do rockers, Bedford Chair Co;• 1
car brick; H Hill; 164 bags ryp, J S Finch;
1 ear stone, P Wolf; Ido do, L L 'Knox;
12 rolls leather, :G N Hoffstott; as sks rye,
Rose & Ewing; 50 do oats, Scott & Gisal; 4
cars lumber, :J h3l Seibert/St Co; 119 sacks
Dodson '& BrO; 146 sks corn, 54 do oats, 'l' C
Jenkins; 1 bbl.eggs, Mcßane & Anjer; 6 sks
cloverseed, Ido flaxseed , 2 bbls molasses,
Head "dc 3fetzgar.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, March
25-25 sks rye, S B Floyd t 28 do do, A
Woods; 28 has rye ~Stewart dr, LangenheLm;
1 bbl eggs, Hahn& Hadley; 5 sks seed, .L H
Voigt & Co; 2.5 pkgs marketing, .1 Graham;
1 ear fire clay, Star Fire Brick. Co; 15 sacks
wheat, 8 do oats, Scott & Gisal; 2 cars 'mar
keting, owners.
PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
R,i/LROAD, March 25. —46 sks rye, Mc-
Henry it Hood; 2 hlf butter, 21 bbls apples,
3do onions, W H Graff; 44 bdls brooms, J
Conner ; 14 do do, Shriver & Spencer; 25 bxs
starch, Elleazleton; 1 sewing machine, W
Sumner . dr. Co; Ibx glass ware, Atlantic
Glass Co. • '
ALLEGITENy STATION, March 25.-1 car
wooden ware, Kennedy & Lothrop; 250 bgs
oats; S C Meblastera; 2 hbla eggs, Owens &
Kennedy; 47 bides, Stuekrathi it Hare; 20
tile, IS bbla clay Jos. Craig; 2 bbla eggs, 9
bias raga , H Heaz i eton ; 32 aka barley, Smith
& Co; car wheat, McKee it Co; 500 bxa
pipes, R it W Jenkinson; 100 bbla floar,
Stewart & Langenheim. •
PENNSYLVAICLI. CENTRAL Rarratonio,
'March 24.-7 aka rye; D Wallace;; 280 bags
grain, W 'Meek; 3 pkgs butter and eipi,
L .7 Blatiehard; 4 Wis. Feather, Geo? IL -An
rderionf 2 kessisrdit firkin buttaa; S Emir!
f& 8 bbbl. ll l4prritiiitsr, Weissl; kbox
efiam-RAt Wisenidason, • • '•
=
EISITIES2
,
PITTSBURGH -,GrAET.T.E; THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1868. 1
- idvzit-WEWS
Both rivers_ were. rising . steadily last
evening with nine and a half feet in the Al
legheny and eight in the Monongahela. A
steady rain fell nearly, all day 'yesterday,
and as it seems to he, general, we may look
for another freshet. At Oil City, the Alle
gheny was -reported at a stand yesterday
afternoon, with four feet eight inches in the
ohannel.
There has been no arrivals siuce the' date
`of our last report. The Glendale, Armenia
and Kenton were due last night, and will
doubtless be found in port this morning.
The Argosy, for Cincinnati; and ,Silver
Cloud, for the • Upper Mississippi, elearad
yesterday. The Cloud had a splendid trip,
having,all the freight she could take, and
literally alive with passengers. The Ar
gosy also had a good trip.
On Tuesday night the Ingomar, while
backing, to avoid a collision With a barge,
struck a rock about seven miles below
Wellsville, and sunk near the Virginia
shoreywlth the larboard side completely
Submerged. She was eh robte from Wheel
ing to Pittsburgh, and was heavily laden
with oil, metal and grain. = Her passengers
were transferred to the Grey Eagle, and ar
rived here the sane night. It is said that
she will soon be raised.
Tie towboats. Fearless and Grayhound
left for Cincinnati on . Tuesday with tows of
coal. The Sampson arrived yesterday with
five barges loaded with oil barrels, •
The towboats Brilliant, Keystone, and
John Hanna arrived from Oil City yester
day with tows of oil, and :Louisville, Abe
Hays and Oil Valley were expected in last
evening. •
The Wauanita, Capt. Thomas Shuman, is
faing up steadily , fot •MiSsouri River, as is
also the R. C. Gray; Captain Anderson, for
Memphis and . NeW Orleans, and America,
Capt. Poe, for Nashville. The Messenger,
Capt. Jesse Dean, will be the first boat out
for the Upper Mississippi, as will also the
new steamer Andrew Ackley, Capt. Bolie,
for Fort Benton.
A. DILAPIDATED BRIDGI":.—We learn that
an examination of the Rock Island railroad
bridge shows the abutment on the lowa
shore to have been split and racked; the
rails being sprung several inches the .end
of i the first span resting on the first pier is
one-third otI; the next pier is carried down
the stream sixteen feet; the end of the span
resting upon the pier next the draw is
wrenehed out of place, and a strong wind
or another gorge would carry the wholo
thing into the river. The ekpense of the
company to repair the bridge, and the loss
occasioned to their business, will exceed
$100,004.
The Sallie, Peninah and Mary DaYage ar
rived at St. Louis from Pittsburgh on Man
day. The Maggie Hays and towboats Ajax
and Baltic were at Cairo the same day, en
route for this point. .•
We take the following items from the
Cincinnati GazMe of Tuesday: The Emma
No. 2 was preparing to leave for Pittsburgh
last evening, having about 500 tons freight
aboard. and, engagements
.at MaySville for
200 tcs and 25 casks bacon, 20 bales hemp
and 150 sacks wheat. Her pilots are Bar
ney Given and Andrew Bunton. She will
reload lit Pittsburgh for St. Louis.
David Gibson and others, former owners
of the Magnolia, yesterday purchased the
splendid steamer St. Tames, to run in the
trade betweeh here and MaYsVille as areA
ular tri-weekly packet. The price paid
was .$.50,000. She was immediately loaded
for her new trade and left yesterday. The
St. Jtunes is a very long boat, but easily
handled, has a splendid - cabin, and is said
to have cost originally $243,000. • '
E, S. Butler, one of our oldest steamboat
agents, announces.himself this morning as
an independent mndidate for wharfmaster.
Capt. Whittaker, recent:2.: of the Guidon, is
in the city. The Guidon was purchased in
St. Louis on Saturday by .Chpt. Dan Able.
Mr, Hunter, the gentlimuMly mate of the
WeStmoreland, 'fell down the hatchway, of
that steamer yesterday. but fortunately his
fall was broken by a bale of moss that de
scended ahead of hini, had he was not se
riously injured.
The Dubuque Time -3, of Friday, says:
- While the war of :the railroads is progres
sing, and the different companies are at
tempting to make shippers of grain by way
of the lakes responsible for all shortage,
the people of the river towns and the whole
northwest are quietly turning their atten
tion to the great natural highway that flows
past our doorways to the . gulf.. Railway
companies may grow fat and powerful, but
they cannot control the • natural laws of
commerce, or afford means of transporta ,
Lion equal to that now afforded by the king
of rivers, since the enterprise of our towns
man, Mr. C. H. Merry, has shown us how
this thing can be accomplished. Let the
railroad coMpantes enforce their ideas of
shortage, it will only work a revolution in
the grain carrying business. The business
men of New Orleans 'are thoroughly alive
to the importance of river transportation,
and ' will warmly second any plan having
that object in weir. .
There are fewer boats plying the Missis
sipplduring the month of March than T has
been the case since the close of the :war.
Between barge lines and the Impoverish
ment of planters a very limited amount of
business is now offering to steamboats, and
the few that are running have as much as
they can do to keep even.
The towboat N. Kellogg left St. Louis
with eight barges, having an aggreate
cargo of 7,000 tons, principally of ice. One
item ' however, of this immense tow, was
43,000 bushels of Corn in - bulk, shipped,
froM the Illinois river through to New
York.
The Cincinnati Conzmcrcial, of Tuesday,
says: Mr. E. S. Butler is on the track as
an independent candidate for wharf-mas
ter. Capt.; David Illatchford is also a can
didate.for the same office. They_ are both
extensively and favorably known in'boat
ing circles. • Captain cJohn •.Woodburn
writes l3ryson ez Bennett, of this city, that
the W. A. Caldwell will ply regularly be
tween Little' Rock and Fort Smith, on her
return from , New Orleans. The Govern
ment snag-boat'J. J: Abort, departed for
below yesterday afternoon. The Emma
No. 3 takes considerable freight at Mays
ville. Batchelor returned
to Plttsburg.h in last night's train. Captain
DicGill's'new steamer, the - Belle Lee, left
New Orleans on - Saturday, at J!! . p. tn., and
will arrive tit Louisville on ThOrsday, mak
ing the run froth Now Orleanfito Louisville
inside of five days • . • .
plvers coat Weather.
CRY reiegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
• LOVISSIX.I.E. March 25.-13 Iver fast;
11 feet 9 inches in the canal. Weather
clear and.warm.
ST. Louis, March 25.—Weather wet and
sultry..- • .
rrEUE" . GREAT HOUSEHOLD
iItrEND OF THE AGE.
The'.
"Queen" Triumphant,
THE QUEEN OF THE WASH , TUB.
- Huy IT.- TIM IT.
- FOR GENERAL W ASII7NO: PURPOSES IT IS
PRONOUNCED ONPREOEDENTED, cheaper than
soap—cleanses more thoroughly-costs less money -
-saves saves more time and labor, and is sold by all Grocers.
One trial will demonstrate ' Its superiority and secure
it a arm place in the affection 'of the entire house
hold. Manufactured by the
HESS MANUFACTURING CO.,
"Mkt!, No 113 G WOOD WREST Pittsburgh.
- _
iLL 101110"OPMES, HELL SC CO: 9
ANCHOR' COTTON MILLS,
prrTsxtuktGii.
Mastufsottirofi of NEAV`Z MEDIUM and LICHT
ANCHOR AND AIAGNOLIA fiIIEETINGS AND .
RATTING.
WHITE LIME.
.•_
• 250, BARKEL8 , WHITE LIMA -
- - *Akriatea iviititoanTliiiitarkef i staie Wit 9
ivilezdge,bllo.lliVitibeirtistitieterlNibl,"
0 1 .
=
r+rr'azu - n.
sTEAntBOATS.
FOR ST. LOUIS AlliD a raEt
MISSOURI RIVER.—The fine,
steamer
GLENDALE J. H. Hint, 'Master,
Will leave for tlt. LOll6 and all poluts on the Mis
souri Diver on SATURDAY; 28th inst.,' at 4P. II;
For freight or passage apply on board. rnh.M
ALLEGHENY RI; ER
PACKET LINE leaves every •
TUESDAY, TEILTRSDA AND SATURDAY,
At 3 o'clock r. 3r., from t e foot of Irwin street.
This line Is composed of t e following boats:
IDA REES No. 2. It. HE s, Master, WI F. STEW
.I.IIT,, Clerk. -
EURO No: 3, E. G6n 3r, Master, A.D.` Itus-
SELL, Clerk.
The above Boats were built ex pteSsi y for the trade.
have superior accommodations and attentive odl
cers. m 1124
TOR ST. LOUIS AND
THE ILLINOIS HIVER.-.-The
•
tine steamer'
•
KATE. PCT:NAM Cant. J. H. LIGHTNER
Will leave as above TILLS DAY. at 4 o'clock r. 31
For freight. or Passage applv on board or to
Inhi.'3
_FLACK & COLL'INGWOOD. !Agents.
F _
OR ST. LOUIS, KEO-2 4 41Gt
KUL GALENA, DunuquE
AND ST. PAUL.—Thu Dale passenger steamer
MESSENGER Capt. JECSE DEAN
Will leave as above THIS DAYt at 4 P. M.
r FLACK. -
-
COLIINGWOOD, t l.„mts
C BARNES: ' ' 0 L .
mhrzt JAS. cowxs, •
...__________
RREGULAR'WEDNES-z i aGt
DAY PACKET FOR (.11.NCIN
NATL—The tine steamer
ARGOSY Capt. VANDERGRIFT.
W. H. Scull. Clerk, leaves Pittsburgh for Cincin
nati evel WEDNESDAY at noon.
C. BARNES.
JAS. COLLINS; •Agenis•
. }'LACK.
FOR CAIRO AND
PHIS.—The steamer
R. C. GRAY Capt. W. B. ANDERSON,
Will leave as above on THIS DAY, at 4 P. 31.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
mhtB FLACK a: CuLY,ING WOOD, Agents.
FOll NASH VILLE.—The
fine steamer
A3IERICA Capt. ADAM POE,
Will leave as above on THIS DAY, at 4p. 3E. (
For freight or passage apply on board or to
ji DIN ELAcK.
CHAS. BARNES.
Or. .1. D. COLLINGWOOD. Agenth.
FOR MONTANA. FORTs ia gEt
BENTON AND VIE GOLD
giNES.—The fine new. steamer
ANDREW ACKLEY = Capt. GAnnETT BOLIE,
Wilt leave for above ports on TIIIS DAY. The
above boat Is entirely new. Was built exprei,sly for
that trade, and lias the Government contracts.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JA3IES COLLINS. Aatint. •
FOR MISSOURI RIVER
fl) llt E c 1 . 1---F4 )1: LEAVEN
VORTIL, KANSAS CITY. ATCHISON', ST. JO
KPH AND OMAIIA.—The splendid steamer
W , AITANITA • ' Citpt..THOIAS SHr3IAN
Will leave ai abode on Tins DAY, at 4 P. 31.
- For freight or passage apply onboard or to
JOHN FLACK,
J. 1). COLLINGWOOD; Agetits.s-
COMMISSION ME RCHANTS.
JAMEi 11. 11EANOlt
Ayr, EINOR HARPER,
.
FLOUT, GRAIN AND r.nor.iccE,
CO3IEMISION
. 329 LIREE:TY STREET, PITTSRUTaiII.
Codblgunicint4 solicited.
Itt:FEzENe.E.?:—.l. G. Sturttn. Cash re Mechanics'
National Bank; .1. S. Dilworth S Co., I:. T.
nedy k. Itm. _ ja31:124
HITCHCOCK: M'CREEKY '64 CO.,
WILOLESILE (-MIEN DEALERS,
commurst.-4row 3.rmrtcziAN'rs
NO. 349'1.111E1:TY:FT.. PITTSIII7i:ffiI.
011Iro. up stair& f rahlEnnsl
• STEK.I., E.
STEELE & SON,.
DEALER. IN
1 - 1.0T311,
And Produce generally. No. 93 01110 STI EEI %
near East Common. ArLEtiIIENY CITY, PA'.
pr -.1.1:11 nrat (
KEIL Si. IRICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DE.1.1.r.1:..4 IN .
GLOtilL. (MAIN, SEEMS. MILL FEED.
349 ',Meaty St., Pittsburgh,:
ROBERT KNOX, Jr.;
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
A:stD DEALEIt
ri:01:14 GRAIN, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
Office, 413 I,IIIEILTY STREET. PITTSITUEGIL
RD
L J BLANCII4 . • - -
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 394 PENN STREET
ail 18 . rS,)
ALEX. 31 . 11ANE ...... ... : .
McBANE & ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 141. WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. - . j 0.3
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AND COMMIBRION MIRORANTS,
For the male of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard. Butter,
SAtedi, Dried Fruit. and Produce generally. No. 16
.114,1tKET STRF.ET, corner_ of Fir.t,
realtul
• -
QUOMAKER LANG, Whole
sale dealers In Groceries, Flour. Grain, „Pro=
(wet, Providow...Fish, Cheese. Salt. Carbon OIL.
.te., Nos. 1721 and 174- WOOD STREET, near
Liberty htreet, PlOstntrah. Pa. , noi:n3s
.3033 II ol:sr.....l3pw..itoVlSE W 34. It. 11(1K§E.
TORY I. ROUSE BROS.. Sue
t
censors to JOIIN I. HOUSE t:O., Wholesale
I roeers and Commission Merchants. Cornet of
Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh. Pa :
.T 'RIDDLE. NojtS3 LIBERTY
• STREET, Plttiburilf, Pa.,Commisston Mer
eam and Wholesale Defiler. in Country Produce,
Groccrles and PittAhurg): Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on ConNignment and paid for Produce gam.
erally.
ROUT. KNOX ANDREW KNOi
•
RKNOX SON, COMMISSIOII
oiERCITANTS mull dealers In FLOUR. GRAZE
MILL FF:ED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, -
19 DIAMOND, oppunite City Dan, Allegheny City.
Jalitr:l7
13 ,O MERCHANN MERCHANT IN PIG METAL;
B ,0031i.4., 011 E. WROUGHT SCRAP IRON, FIRE
BRICK AND CLAY, fc.c. IVarchouse and Office,
Nos. 360 and 368 PENN STREET. Storage fur
nished: Consignments solicited. .oc3 - .
......._,...._ _ ........_____ , .„..
TITTLE,
•
)LITTLE, • BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Coniffilsslon Merchants and
lers In Produce. Flour,. Bacon, : Cheese, Fish,
- ,Carbon and Lard Oil,' Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton
'Yarns and all Pittsburgh :Manufactureb generally,
112,and 114 SECOND STREET, Pittsburgh.
,
. Bs CANFIIan 'SC SON,: COM..
J. MISSION k FORWARDING MERCIIKNTS,
and-Wholesale Dealers In Western Reserve Cheese,
Butter, Lard, Pork, Diem Flour, Fish. Pot and
Pearl - Ashes, and Oils, Dried Fruit and Produce
g enerally, Nos. 144 and 146 Front street, Pitts-
JOHN SHIPTON A. WALLACE.
§HIPTON & WALLACE, WHOLE
SALE 0 ROCEns AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
o. 0 SIXTIJ STREET, Pithibutzli. - z-lat2ar'SS
DYERS AND SCOURERS.
H. J. LANCE,
Nos. 135 and 187 Third Ntreet,
DYER AND SCOUREE.
STRAW 000 DB CLEARED OR DYED.
. .
lUD GLOVES AND LADIES , PLUMES CLEAN
ED OR DYED - • - • -
-
PLAIN AND OGNANif.NTAL:BT
WILLIAM LLOYD S
No. 3 ST. Cialit STREET,- PIT'TSSITRON. PA.
Grocers' Tes Canisters Ito-Japsnord Oquaito new:
t i A:DAT roit.H.L. , 4tencu
4 , 0 TooMine* triee'Aoldosit
:11i) 'AI
ENNEU
1 . " I -77
=I
=
EMI=
• it
-14t 4 Q- 4 : -
I . %sw.Vaa.t.tt.-.Attge,io'
COAL AND .COICE.
C. II.; AR3ISTRO.NG A. A. lIDTCHINSON.
ARMSTRONG & HIITCIII.NSON, ,
Successors to
PIIfLADELPIII.k AND YOL*GIIIOGDENY COAL CO.,
:MINERS, SHIPPERS AWD DEALERS, B y RAIL
ROAD .'SD RIVER, OF
Superlor . Youghloghthay
CAS AND FAMILY COAL.
Office and Yard—FOOT OF TRY STREET, near.
the Gas Works. •
Orders left at the yard, or addressed by mall, will
be promptly tilled.
BEST 'FAMILY COAL . •
ALWAYS ON ILAND
And Delivered Promptly to Order,
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, by
OC.-A.E, F. LAMM &I 'CO.,
Cori;er Sancliislty Street and F. FL W. R. IL
CI - r3",
ANTHRACITE COAL FURNISHED AT THE
LOWEST RATES. jet:
MOAT:: COAL::
:DICKSON, .STEWART & CO.,
Having removed their Office to
WO, riorprEmivrx . szat.v.E-r,
(Lately City klour 31111) SECOND ELOOE.
Arc
1 .113Y1 1. . e r ti ' O r in 21 VacYliagriieSGowHeEst
market price.
All orders left at their office, or addressed to
them through the mall, will be attended to promptly.
mr.D:lr2.l
CHARLES H. ARMSTRONG,
MEM
YOUGHIOGLENY AND cow - mar - try, on,
And Manufacturer of
COAL, SLACK 'AND DESLTLPHURIZED COKE
Office and Yard—CORNER OF BUTLER AND
MORTON STREETS. First yard on Liberty and
clymer streets, Ninth Ward. and on second street,
near Lock No. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Families and Manufacturers supplied with the
Bert article of Coal or Coke at the lowest cash rates.
•
- - - - •
Orders left ut any of their otliees will rewire
prbmpt attention. .
QUPERIOR COAL.
- C. CIIRRRYas: co.,
Miners and Shipper+ of PITTSBURGH GAS. TORGE
and FAMILY COAL, Nt7 COAL and SLACK.
•
Coal lellvered promptlS - to all parts of the eitie.s
at the lowest tnarket rates.
OtUco and Yard—CORNER Foul:Tit AND WAT
SON (formerly Canal) STREETS, Pittsburgh.
P. O. 1:0111292.
WHITE LEAD AND COLORS
ALL OF '
THE M,UTUFACTURES
OF TITE.
PITTSBURGH WHITE LEAD
A.IVEI
COLOR WORKS.
INCLUDING
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD,
ZINC PAINTS,
Clirome Green,
Verdner Grreon,
Versa ille!3 Green,
Chromb
Vermillion,
ercry vnrlety or Colors, dry an,...,ground In Oil,
for sale by
HARMS it EWING,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS;
COrner of Liberty and Wayne Streets,
1 - "rI"T'S33UIIG-TI,
T. 'SCHOONMAK ER Sr. SOINI,
t 1
I'ITTSI3ITRGII
White Lead and Color Works,
M..OiCFACTURERS OF
•
WEIITE AND RED LEAD:
ZINC, PUTTY. !SLUE LEAD
M!!!IIME;NSI=21
OFFICE, No. 67 FOILTICCII STREET.
Factory', Nos. 430 4581, 454, 436 and 458
Rebecca titreet, and 4 b, 31 and 59 Lacock..Street.
Allegheny.
GAS. AND STEM FITTING
F. L. ATITOOO....U.ENSON JONES.....J. 31 . CAFFREY
ATWOOD & BIeCAFFIEUEIIc,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM TITTERS,
Col., or Third and Liberty streets,
Above Carroll & Snyder's, Pltisburgh, Pa
T,IGIIT AND I.IEAVY CASTINGS furnished
promptly to order.
Special attention paid to the fitting out and re
airing of Oil Refineries, Steamboats, Rolling
Sc. Mills ,
; AGENTS FOR A. S. CA3IERON.,I: CO.'S .
Steam Pumlis And Blower Engine&
• •
These Pumps have Superior .ndvantages over all
others, and every one Is warranted to give satistlte-
Gott. PUMPS constantly on hand. fie2s:ulo
JORNT At. COOP.ES... ..... JOS. 'KAI. HENRY Mtn.
JOHN M. COOPER 64 CO.,
BRASS FOUNDERS
•
GAS AND STEAK FITTERS,
Manufacturers of PUMPS AND BRASS WORN, of
.e 4313. - GAS FIXTURES
Corner of Pike and Walnut Streets,
PITTSBtIRGE,
my15:40
FERTILIZERS.
T° WHEAT GROWERS. - '
EINtEld MOIONIATED BONE,
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIRE,
tIANUPACtBRED BY
• . •
The .- Alleihett Fertilizer Co.,
, 'WARD ce CAMPBELL,
, -
. 1311 01*EETOFtS3 s
Office, 856 .Pep Street, Pittsbdrgh, _Pa.
The beet Eertitzer litnse, and recognized' by
Farmers who bwre•given -It 14 trial to:ln:rine standdro rsi:g large
1 4ggorx,Ates; Ve
I ‘ 2 l4ifftftr.lf;ttllttPs tl 4`tigniVAlLtn, t o c o7la n o l i
which will be sent free to any sending us th e ir ad
dress.
SEEDS.
JOHN .i m
&' A. 11,11WRIPOCH, ,
Norse Florists and seedsmen.
sup- ere 'ln extrurnmb sumer. Opyo.
law rinogiloi.rpflitirit. rig.. ,l '.; , .1-
. fiftiiiliisei is woad. jlign.loM Pa B.4larel
~'i
ME
F , l - .11;
RAILROADS.
101
.N.E. ITTSBURGH and
CONLLSVILLE 1:. R.
•
On and :lifer THURSDAY, - March sth, ( Mg,
trains will arrive at and depart front the Depot, cor
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows:
De art. Arrire.
Mall to and from ralont'n. 6:00 A. M..6:00 P. M.
McKeesport Aceommodt - n.11:00 A. M. 2:05 P. M.
Mx: to and from Uniunt'n. 3 . 001'. M. 10:00 A. M.
- West Newton AceonanoWn 4:30 P. M. • 8:35 A'. M.
Braddock' Aceommodarn 6:15 P. M. 7:50 P. It.
Night Are: to Melieesport.lo:3o r: at. 6:40 A. M.
nday Church Train to and
from West ..N% wron
' 1:00 P. m. 10:00 A. M.
For tickets apply t ,
a. It. E.D.10, Agent.
W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. mhs
1868.
PITTSBITROTI FORT WAYNE ' CRICAGO
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSIIElt(:111Z. R.
From January 19th. 1868. trains will leave from
and arrive at the talon Depot, north side, city
time, a4.1 , 0110w5:
'" Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Ex.— 2:13 am: Chicago Ex... 2:43 a m
Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 a MCleveland Lx. 2:43 a m
Erie .t.Ygn 6c13 a m 'Chicago Ex .... 10:58 am
Cl. & Wh'g3l , l 6:28 a mWheeling Ex. 11:08 am
Chicago ?flail.. 6:58 a mlChicago Ex.... 1:53 pm
Chicago Ex .... 9:43 am Cl. Wh , g Ex 4:03 pm,
Pitts. ,S: Cl. Ex. , - -; Erie & YR' nEx 6:13 pm
via Youngru '9:43 a In; Chicago Ex.... 6:58 p
Cl. Wh!g Ex. 2:13p miCI. WWI; Ex 7:08 pm
Chicago Ex.... 2:38 p Fitts. & CI. Ex.
Wh. Erie Ex. 4:38 put, via YognsCn. 9:28 p m
Depart front Allegh,ny.! Arrive in A/ter/hem/.
lirigt'n Ac. 8:58 m:N. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 a m
Leetsdale " 10:13 amiN. B r
rlyn " 8:28 a m
" 11:53 a m Wellsville " 9:58 am,
Rochester 1:33p rn!New Castle " 10:13 am
Wellsv , e Ace.. 3:43p in i Leetsdale " 9:13 a m
Leetsdale Ace. 4:15 p m " 1:18 p m
N. Itrigt'n •• . 5:3g pm N. Brlgrn " 2:43 pm
S. Brigt'n • •
.. - 6:28p In;Leetsdale " 4:513 pm
Leet,olale • 10:43pm; `` " 7:28 pm
3:28 p. Chleago Ex-1, .10:50 a. in. Chicago
press leaves daily. E xpress; arrives daily.
.ht2s F. it. 3ri - Ens. General Ticket Agent.
coLumßus
ATI R. It.
•
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.. '
CHANGE of TIME i .—On and after SUNDAY,
December Lath, 1867, trains will leave and arrive at
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time: ,
Deport. Attire.
Mail Express 2:15 a. 3:5.2 p.
Fast Line 9:40 a. in. 7:03 p. m,
Fast Express 2:50 p. nt. 10 . :55 a.m.
Mixed Way 6:11.0 a. in. 6":50
McDonald 's Acen, No. 1.. 11:10 a. in. 2:10 p. m.:
Steubenville Accommotrn. 3:55 p.m. 9:30 a. m.
McDonald's Acen, No.''.. 5:10 p. at. 8:20 a. in.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—Sun - day Express leaves of 2:50
p. in.. arriving in Cincinnati at 6:30 a. in. the nest
morning.
Church Train leaves Sunday at 12:55 p. m.
The 9:40 a. in; Train leaves daily,' Sundav ,and
Monday excepted, arriving in. Cincinnati at . 6r:55
the same evening, 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ALL OTHER ROUTES.
0,5-No change of ears between Fatah:ugh and
Cincinnati, anti BUT ONE change to St. Louis,
Cairo, and the principal points West and Southwest.
When purchasing tickets be sure- and find the
office of the
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati E. 114
UNION DEPOT, (SOUTH SIDE.)
M. D. MOTHERSPACGIL Ticket Agent.
to. -F.'SI,P - U - 111. General Ticket Agent. p
JGIIN D.-3111LE% Gen. I'reiglit Agent
E N S 1 7.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
n and after October oth, 1867, Trains Will at ,
rive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. 'Depart.
Mall. Train.... 1:20 a m)Day Express.. 3:00 a 131
Fast Line 1:50 a mlWall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 a tuj3lall Train 8:20 a m
Brinton No. 2. 7:50 aml Wall"s .No. 2.. 9:50a m
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a mj*Cincinuati Ex 11:15 atn
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a mlWall's No. 3.: 11:30 am.
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a m Johnstown AG . 2:50 pm
Plata. Ea - press 1:50 pmiWull's No. 4.: 3:30 pm
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm, Expres. 4:10 pm
Wall's No. 4.. 2:50 pmlWall's No. 5..' 4:50 pm
Wall's No. '5.. 5:50 pml Wall's No. 6.. 0:05 pm
Wall's 1.:43. 6.. 7:00 pm Fait Llne 7:20 p. m
Altoona Acc'n (Wall's No. T.. 1.0:50 p lax
and Emigrant
Train 10:30 p
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. In., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. tn. - Returninv. leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m.
and arils :3 at \% all's Station at 2:00 p •m.
• *Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
Philadelphia Express and the Altoona. Accommo
dation and Emigrant Train arrive daily. Cincinnati
Expres; arrives daily except. Monday: All other
trains daily except Sunday.
For further Information apply to
W. H. BECKWITII,• Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company ill not as
sume any risk : for Baggage; except for wearing atio•
parel. and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding tll4
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, .tiw
less taken by special contract._
• , EDWARD H. wur.ii.um
(leo General Superintendent Altoona; i'a.
EOAD.—On and after November 1. 1567, the Pas
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Bali
road will arrive at and depart front the Federal
Street Depot. Allegheny City, as follows:
.Arrire. Depart.
Sharpb'g No.l 15:2,. a m .31a II 6:50 a m
• Freeport 3.i0..1 5:15 ain Freeport No.l 9:05 a m
Express 10:10 a 111 !Sharpb'g No:111:20 a m
Sharptrg No.2* 1:25 p i Express 1:50 pm.
Freeport No. 2 -4:15 p Harnierv'e Ac 3:55 pm
Mall 6:05 pin t Freeport No. 2 6:05 p m
Harmerv'e Ae 7:101 m .Sliarpb'g N 0.2 7:30 run
Aboye [mini+ run daily except Sunday,
The Churchrath leaves Allegheny .Innet. every
-
Sunday at 7:40 a. m.. reaching Atli - The:ly City at
9:50 a. In. Returning , leaves Allegheny City at
1:20 p, m. and arrive at Allegheny Janet. t.t 9:45
p.
COUIti:TATION TICKETS—For sale .itt packages of
Twenty, between. Allegheny city, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Shatpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
clded on tickets. ,
. ,
The train. leaving Allegheny City at 6:50 a. m.
makes direct connection at Freeport with Walker's
line of Stages for Butler and Hannahstown.
Through tickets may be purchased at. the Office.
No. 3 St . Clair street, near Suspension Bridge,
Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny City.
For furtheviuformation gpplv to .
JAMES - LI:FFERTS, Agent.
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Eennisylvania Railroad will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value: All baggage exbeeding this
amount in value will be at the risk:Of the owner, an taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WiLLIAMS,
des General Superintendent, Altoona, era. .
litotE'. l HILL
S RJZftEEiil
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND 310S1' RELIABLE ROUTE
from the Ea,..t to all points In
Colorado,
California, Utah,
Arizona, - Washington,
, New Mexico, ' Idaho, '.
Two Trains leaye State Line and Leavenworth
daily, (Sundays excepted,) on the arrival of trains of
Pacific Railroad from St. louts, and Hannibal and
St. Jo - Ralirond Prom Quincy, connecting .at Law
rence, 'Topeka and -Maniego with stages for ail
points with Kans At end of track west of Ella.;
- worth the UNITED STATES EXPitaiS COM
PANY'S DAILY - LINE OF OVERLAND RAIL'
AND EXI'RESS COACHES FOR •.
11 0 E.NIt; . SALT 3LAL3=;
And all Points in the Territorietiy
,
And With SANDERSON'S TRI-WEENLY LINE of
COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Pass, Alhu
wuescre, Santa Fe, and all points In Arizona and
With the mean_ additions of rolling riteek - sid .
equipment, and the arrangements •made with ror
spouslble OrerlandTransportution Lines from Its
western terminus,-this rosdnert offers unequalled
,fuellitles for the transmission of freight to the Far
. ~, . . .
. .
• Tickets for. sale at all the principal,offices In the
United States and Canadas.•• - - • .
Be: sure and -ask. for : tickets • via TITE.ShIOKY
HILL: - ROUTE,_I7ICIOIC• PACIFIC RAILWAY %
EASTERN DIVISI9X. .. . .-. • - '- - . '•.. • ..
..
FOnir PITT LIMIER COMPAvir
• h Capita; - - $125,000.
iftEffIDENT—EDWARD DTtIIREDGE. , •
RxeRETAT-4T. A. WRIGHT. -
SCIVERINTENDENT—EDW. DATISCPIq. • -
•
DIMP.CTORS:
- ,
Zdward Rav!son I L P. Daneart.
John . E D. Dithrtdge,
tied. Dithridge„ Id. plalont,
6 .Johaaton.
LITSIBXR:TARD--Corneiof BUTLER ANPA.L.
LEGRENT B'l!REETS..IsTinth Ward. •
OFFICE ;AT PORT PITT OLABS IVORRSiaah
'anon Street. g.- • . jazo..joe
GOOD NEW!. .
CHEAP RAEADIOIDEAR TIMES;
R ' m ogrolk4 l4l o'k iittilh - The
.west &at
est; teatteli, ' "Ar. - Cn' ow overflow ai k
tieoWeriPeviTelKe Dote time. .: z, •; - - •k. ttekrog
..“ ,
;:°.,_.
MEIN
`~~~~
_ Nevada,
Oregon.
A. ANDERSON,
General Supertntendent.
wiensTEß,
General Frel,ght and Ticket Agent
LUMBER.
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