Financial Matters in New York.
Gold Closed at 138,®13133;,
EBy Telegraph to the Plttlburgh Gazette.l
NEW Yoinc, March 30,1868.
MONEY AND GOLD.
Meney active and steady at,7 per cent. on
call loans. The feeling among lenders is
still cautious; Discounts. quiet. Sterling
firm, at 93a9% for first class bills. Gold
firmer in consequence of the continually
oversold condition of the market; openeil
at 139 and closed at 138,ga138X.
. GOVERN3I.ENTS
Ea.sier, closing heavy. Henry Clews & Co.
furnish the annexed 4:30 quotations: Cou
pons 1881; 111y 4 a11134; do '62, 109ga109%;
do '64, 1073;,;a108; do '65, 108%a108 1 4: do new
1063;a106; do '67, 107a107y,; , . Ten-forties
100%101; Seven thirties 105,;;a105y,,.
The Hallway market opened firm and
soon became buoyant and excited, New
York Central rising to 124;4 and Erie to 75a
753, while the Western::shares partici
pated in the improvement, St. Paul com
mon reaching 5$ and Wabash 51. Part of
the advance was subsequently lost, but the
market closed firm. •
Following are the 5:30 prices: Canton; 47
a 476; Cumberland, 3113234; Wells' Express,
35Xa354; American, 69a69%; Adams,7sMa
75g; United States,7oa7l; Merchants Union,
34 1 6,a35; Quicksilver, 2 . 2q,a2i,4; Mariposa,
Oat; Pacific - 103a103;.1; Atlan
tic, 87%a8834; Ne•iv York Central.
122%a1227 , Erie, 741174 X,; • do preferred,.
75%a77, Hudson, ' 140ga142; Reading, 90a
90%; Ohio and Mississippi Certtficates, 30%
a3l; Wabash, 50%a51; St. Paul, 583058%;
do preferred; 74a74%; Michigan Central,
113a113%; Michigan Southern, 139a89%; Mi
nas Central, 137%; 'pittsburgh, 91ya91%;
Toledo, 104%a105; Mock Island, 93a931/0
Northwestern. 65a6534; do preferred, 75%a
75%; Fort Wayne, 102%a103; Hartford and
Erie, 14 1 %; Hannibal and St. Joe, 85; Cleve
land and Ashtabula, 101; AlissourisBB; new
Teruiessees, 613. -
MINING SHARES
Mining shares are dnU, Gregory,. 315;
Smith & Parmelee, 2 ba2,60: 27.
=9
The receipts of the Sub-Treasury to-day
*were $2,167,660. Payments, k, 1 2,334,862; Bal
ance; $101,06,425. , -
'New York Produce Market.
(By TelegraMi to the Plttsburalt Gazette.]
NEW YORK, March 30.—Cotton opened
active and excited and, fully lc better, but
under unfavorable news from Europe clos
ed dull with the advance partly lost; sales
10,000 bales - at 27a27Mc for. middling up
lands, closing with no buyers over 27e.
Flour: receipts 8,826 bbls and 2,400 bags;
shade firmer, for low grades, with a mode
rate demand for export for France and
England; sales 12,200 bbls at. 39,35a9,75 for
-superfine State and western, 810,30a10,90 for
extra State,
'
$10a11,30 for extra western 'Bl'2
sl4 for white wheat extra, $10,15a14,00 for
for round hoop Ohio, and $12a15 - for St.
Louis, closing firm. California a shade
firmer; sales 2,000 sacks at $12,75a14,25.- Rye
Flour a shade firmer; sales 450 bbls at $7,75
.475. Corn Meal steady; sales 500 bbls at
46 for Jersey, and $6,25 for Brandvwine.
Whisky nominal. Wheat; la2c 'better,
with a fair export and home trade demand;
sales of 725,000 has at $2,423a2,45 for No. 2
spring, $2,55a2,58 for No. 1 do in store and
delivered, 33 for - common white Canada,
$3,15 for white California, and $3,05 for
choice white Michigan in store. Rye quiet,
'with sales of 1,200 bus at 81,91a1,94. Barley
quiet. Barley Malt quiet, with sales of
1,500 bus at $2,10. Corn dull and le lower;
'receipts, 70.573 bus; sales of 59,000 bus at
$1,25a1;27 for new mixed western afloat,
$1,27 for old do in store, $1,28 for small lots
do afloat, 81,18a1,22 for common to, prime
white southern and:western, and $1,27a1,29
for southern yellow. Oats firmer; receipts,
• 12,841 bus; sales of 52,000 bus, at 87a873 4 /e.
for Western in store,B93.c for do delivered,
and 88 for do qfloat, seller, for two
weeks. , Stock of grain in warehouse—
wheat, 827,305 bus; corn, 1,412,745; oats,
1.209,548; rye, 1,891; barley, 14,491; peas,
2,969. Rice unchanged. Coffee firm and
quiet; sales 500 bags of Rio on private terms.
Sugar steady and quiet; sales of 400 hhds,
at 10 1-2 all 1-2 c for Cuba and llal2c for
Porto Rico; sales of 25 boxes of Havana on
private terms: Molasses unchanged. Hops
quiet,"at 10a50c for American. Petroleum
quiet, at 12 1-4a12 1-2 c for crude and 26c for
refined bonded. Pork firmer and in mod
erate demand; miles of 1,750 bbls, at $24,90a
25,00 for new mess, closing at $24,95 cash;
.$23,62a23,87 for oldl do, closing at $23,75 reg
-ular; $20,50a21,00 far prime, and _522,50a
23,00 for prime mess; also 1,00 0 bbls new
mess for sellers for May at $25,35. Beef firm;
sales 380 bbls, at sl4a2tl for new plain- , mess;
.$19,50a20,75 for new extra mess; also 250
tierces at $33a38 for prime mess; $37,50a40
for India mess. Beef hams firm; sales 250
bbls at $30a40. Cut meats steady; sales of
300 packages at 10g@1le for shoulders;
141-2a15 1-2 c for hams. Bacon firmer; sales
of 350 t ores at 14%c for Cumberland cut;
15a151-2 for short clear, and short ribbed at
private terms. Dressed hogs dull at 12ga
14%c for city. Lard dull and heavy; sales
of 430 bbls at 15Na16,f,c. Butter quiet at
20a45c for Ohio; 45a56c for State. Cheese
steady at 1.2.116Xc. Freights to Liverpool
firmer; 15,000 bush corn at 7d. per steamer.
LATEST—FIour closed 5c better on low
grades, with a moderate demand in part
for export. Wheat is lc better, with a fair
demand for export and domestic. Rye is
quiet and firm. Oats is firm at 87c for west
ern in store. Corn dull and heavy at $1,25
a 1,26 for ..new mixed 'western afloat, and
$1,25a1,27 for old inixed• western in store.
Pork is firm, with sales of 500 bbls new
mess at $25a25,70 cash and regular. Beef is
quiet and unchanged. Cut beats are nom
inaL Bacon Is qmet at 12%c for Ctunber
land Cut Middles. Lard is dull at 16a
16%c for-fair to prime steam and kettle ren
dered..
Clnciviiatl Market
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tiazette.)
Crticint4ri, March 30.—Flonr unchang
ed. Wheat firmer but the prices are un
changed; No. I $2,45. Corn in good demand
and the prices advanced to 88e for car, and
89a90e, for shelled, but the market closed
rather quiet at the udyance. Oats opened
, 1
buoyant and holders ,asked 72c for No. 1,
but the market closed dull at 70e. Rye
scarce and the prices advanced to SI,E2 and 1
holders asked $1,85 at the . close., Barley
::Scarce attd firm at $2,85. Cotton excited,
closing with buyers at 25c for middling, bat
holders asked. 2634 c. Mess pork -quiet at
$24,25 for old, and $25 for new; there Is no
demand and these • rates are, • therefore,
nominal. There is a better demand for
B u lk Meats; . especiallyi sides of
good averages, which sold at 12c. IBacon
firm, and there is a good deman dfor sides,
' clear rib and clear at 14%c and 15c; shoul
ders in bulk are held at 10_%c, and snfoked
at 11%c. Sugar cured Hams 18a18%c.
Lard dull and prices are nominal; prime
city could have been bought at 16c. Butter
dull; supply better at 45a50c. Eggs de
clined to r 17a18c, and dull. Groceries un
changed and quiet. Hay firm and supply
light; prime timothy, $14,00a16,00 on ar
rival. Clover Seed declined to $12,50, and
is dull; hardly any demand; Timothy Seed
dull at $2,30a2,40.. Gold, 138% buying.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
[By Telegraiih to tho Plttsbuigh Gusette.l -
PIII—T.DELPIL IA; March 30.—Beef Cattle
are in demand at an advance; sales of 1100
head at 11c to 115 , 0 for extra Pennsylvania
and Western steers; 9c to 10%e for fair to
good do. Sheep in dernalid'at an advanCe;
sales of 50001:Lead at 7c to Be, as to -quality.
" Hogs are In demand fat an advance; sales of
-.2550 head at from $13,50 to $14,50 per 100 lbst
ri 1
Baltimore illaritit:
,41,17,T5!yirppl! to the I'ittsbOrlttr . o,dieftl.l
ilisxrucenn.:Maielt „ax,Flour idly()
arm; low grades adv a nced ..45 tents.
Wheat ifirra;;ohideit',/itatiland fed; 10. 0 . 1 •
8,50: Pennsylvania; $2,76480: Corn firm;
white, 11,16; yellow, $1,20. Oats firm at 86e.
Rye unchanged. Pork quiet at 125,50.
Lard quiet, but firm at 17c.
tßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
CHICAGO, March 30.—Flour unsettled and
irregular. Wheat active, but lalMe lower;
sales No. 1 at $2,05, and No. 2 at $1,903a
1,9234, closing firm at $1,9214a1,92%. Corn
steady; sales new at 803.1a81e for regular,
and 82a82 1 ,1c for fresh receipts; No. 1 quiet
and nominal at 85a85 1 ,4e. Oats firmer at
563;a57c for winter, and - 583ta5.3%c for fresh
receipts. Rye firm at $1,57a1,60 for No. 1.
Barley in fair request at at $2,25 for No. 2 in
store. Pork products veryquiet. Mess
Pork nominal at $23,75a24,00; prime
mess dull and quiet at t 121,00 • extra
prime steady at $l9. Middles quiet; sales
of. Cumberland at'llc. Lard iluiet; sales for
April delivery at 16c._ Live hogs firm and
steady at $9a9,60 for good to choice. Re
ceipts fer the past forty-eight hours-3,914
bbls flour. 14,119 bush. wheat, 16,680 bush.
corn, x,794 bush. oats, 31 dressed and 1,070
live hogs. Shipments-5,538 bbls. flour,
6,897 bush. wheat, 19,160 bush. corn, 9,425
bush. oats, 869 live hogs.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
ST; Louis, March 30.—Tobacco steady
and unchanged. Cotton higher; 24c for low
middling. Flohr—Dull, and low grades
weak: Superfine $7,50a350; Extra tt9a9,l23‘c;
.XX $9,50. Canada West Wheat - dull and
unchanged at 52,50470; Winter $2,05,12,10.
Spring Corn heavy and lower. 83a8614c;
Shelled 731075 c -for Ear. Oats firmer and
higher t at-69a72c. Barley quiet, and buyers
holding off. 'Rye inactive at *1,70. Pork
_dull. Small lots sold at t/,25. Pound lots
are offered. at $24,75. Bacon-Stock light
and Clear Sides have steadily advanced
to 15 1-4 c for present delivery; 15 3-4 c for
MeV; shotilders sold at 11 I:2c, and clear
ribbed sides, 14.1-2 c. Lard—Very little of
fering; choice ierce quotcd at 16c; keg,
16 1-22.17 c. Cattle range at: s4aB for corn-
mon to choice. Sheep in fair demand at
s4a6 per head. Receipte—Flour, 4,200 bbls;
wheat, 10;00 bush; corn, 18,500 do; oats,
19,000 do; barley, 2,800 do; rye, 500 do.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
NEW YORK, Mar . ch 30.—The market for
cotton goods is firmer and with an active
tendency-toward-higher rates. Merrimack
prints firmer. We quote I) brand at 133 a
14, with little to be had on inside figures.
The Pacific and Spra,gue's sell quick at 1334,
Merrimack W Cambric prints at 16; heavy
brown sheeting active and full y z e higher;
Indian head. up to 183,; . Atlantic A would
sell quick ilt the same price; Pacific ektra
Lyman P, in request at 18; Lyrnaubleached
cambries bring 20 1 ,4 i Tuscarora muslins
2',23,4; Linwood 18: New Market 48;4; Clark
Mills 25; Hill's Semper Idem 19; Congress
14; AmOskeag A 214; Langdon 42; Inches at
29: Waltham ,B 1734; Tuscarora-9-S, 273.6;
Wamsutta 9-8 30. Pepporill Corset Jeans 15;4.
Toledo Market.
CBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. 2,
TOLEDO, March 30.—Flour—receipts 3,000
bbls; the market is quiet.' Wheat; the re
ceipts to-day amounted to 350 bushels; the
market is quiet and firm. Corn; the receipts
were 15;110 bushels; the market is dull and
3c lower, with sales at 91 2 / 6 @92c, closing at
the inside figure; for seller, all June, Ill@
93c, and - buyer all April, 94@9416c. .Oats;
receipts Of 2,000 bushels;' sales were made of
Michigan at 67c. Rye is scarce' and quiet.
The receipts for the past week Were-7,276
barrels flour; 2,175 •bushels wheat; 66,839
bushels corn; 9,881 bushels oats; 102 busholi
rye; 454 bushels barley. Shipments by the
Railroad for the same time-7,614 barrels
flour, 10,890 bushels wheat; 93,454 bushels
cern, and 24,700 bushels oats.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CLEVELAND, March 30.—Flour in fair de
mand for good grades, and the market
rules. firm and steady; double extra at sloa
11,50; double extra red - winter at $11,15a
13,50. Wheat market quiet and steady,
the demand moderate, and held at $2,57a
1 2,58 for No. 1 red winter, $2,45a2,47 for No.
12 do, and s2,3o'for
No. 1 spring in car lots.
Corn quiet and unchanged, No. 1 shelled
held at 51;0 0 on spot and sales at 99 3-lea
100. Oats firm and in fair request, held at
Male for No. 1 state from store. Rye quiet
and firm, held at $1,65a1,70 for No. 1 state
and western. Barley nominal. Petroleum,
refined dull and inactive, crude steady at
$3,85a3,90.,
(By Telegraph to the i'lttabgrgh Gazette.]
'PHILADELPHIA, March 30.--Cloverseed
dull at $7,50 to $7,75. Flour firm; extra
family, $lO to $11,75; Ohloi 511 to 512,25.
Corn in fair demand; sales of yellow at
$1,20.. Provisions unchanged.
• PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD, March W.—Bryan & Caughey,
5 cars metal; Nimick & Co, 14 do do; J
Wood, Son & Co, 5 do do; Shoenberger &
Blair, 30 do ore; Graff, Bennett & Co, 10 do
do; S Ewart & C 0,50 bbls flour; J Moorhead
7 cars =pig Iron; Reymer & Bro, 15 boxes
crackers; Culp &Shepard, 100 hbls flour; S
Lindsay, 100 do do; J 8 Finch, ,1 car rye; T
Maloney, 1 car scrap iron: P Schott, 1 car
middlings; H Sohnelback, 1 do ha y ; J Nanz
2 cars lumber; W .7 Steel & Bro, Ibbl eggs;
H Rea Jr, 4 do apples; C Thorsen & Son, 17
bxs glas.s; McCullough. Smith & Co, 6 sks
rags; Godfrey & Clark, 8 do do; Voigt & Co,
104 bbl 4 apples; A Wood, 178 sks rye; A
Schaub,.7 bxs tobacco; McKee & Bro, 1 bbl
culletts; J Knox, 17 bbls potatoes; C C
Smith, 2 cars staves. •
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD,
March 30—Union Iron Mills, 10 tons iron;
Benton, Miller & Co, 8800 feet lumber; .Ino.
Heath, 8000 do do; .1 Lippincott,so tcs hams;
C C Hussey &Co, 1 car clav; .1 &W
52 bgs rye; Monroe & Lander, 24 sks rags;
Battler Close k Co, 2 bdls stools; G N Hoff
stott, l'bale pelts; W B More, 42 sks, corm
87 do rye, I sk sks lot oats in bulk; Logan,
Graff & Co, 30 bdls rakes; Lewis &McClur McClure,
39 jugs molasses; S P Shriven '.& Co, 1 coil
rope; W Steel '& -Bro. 2 bbls eggs; Wm.
McCntcheon 193 bbls oil; Fetzer &-Arm-•
strong; 3.bbls eggs;• R.oman .t Co, 1. ear fire
brick; Hitchcock, bleCreery & Co, 12' sacks
corn; Graff & Reiter, 12 bbis apples; Scott &
Gisal, 26 sks rye, 240 do oats; 'McElroy & Co
27 - bales bloom , - .corn; , Wm Gormley, 50
bbls vinegar; C P Markle & Co, 7 skis rags;
Noigt C 0,5 bbls eggs .4 do butter; Mcßane
& Anjer, 54 sks oats ,2 bbls eggs, 2 do onions
. .
PITTSBERGN COLESITWO AND CINEYNNATT
R. R., March 30.—T Maloney, 5' ears scrap,
iron; Shomaker & 'Lang 500 'ibis ' flour;
Gerivig,'l2,balos hemp; F Bickart & Co, 2
do'do; J Adair & CO, 18 baskets wine; Roe
delheimer & Co, 5 bxs tobacco; W ' L Jones,
21 kgs do; Jas Lippincott , , 3 tea sausages;
W & rhhd • tobacco; Markle &
Co, 56 sks rags; lifolienrr& Hood, 28 sks
grain; M.Benzing; 1 car 'staves; F Sellers it
Co, 24 bbls ;Vessel, '27 pkoi lard; B Leech,
75 bbls flour; Hooveler & Co; 1 'oar bones;
Spencer & licKay, 265 skit malt; M Steel it
Son; 2 cars' rye; & Speer; lot old iron;
Meanor_& Harper, / bbls eggs: , ' - •
,
• ALLEGETENY'STATIOI4. March Oil:-22 bite.
cheese, WE
Kirkpatrick & CO; 804 - gallons
stoneware, Spang &.:Chalfantf 3 cars staves, •
Ralya it Robertson; I do do,C Liftr, 100 labia
floor, Stewart &Langenlielni; 1 ear'. barley,'
.7 Rhodes & CO . ; 54 Elks flaxseed; B Suy
dam; 1 bbl eggs, Mercer Robinson; Ido
do, S 10 dos brooms , .T Moon & Co;
34 sks grain, 3 do seed, P Fisher; 20 jligs'
• molasses, W R Merrick; fl soap,
it Banner; 3 , bbla eggs, J Herbert." • •
• PITTIEIREGE - ,CONNELLSVILLE'
1 RATLROATe, March 28. —32- sks wheat;
I .W.teleKee & Co; 6 bills talloW; 2 lidls'pelt3,
Win Flacons &Son; 668 bxs g l ass, M °
onne
f &Cr-4 , 1810ra flour; F G Oraighoadr 34 sticks
• ciatA Gwynoldc Stonetnan;-6 bbla
`EL Volgt & Co; 3 - pkgs,43l4, tieWelabi 3 r O l l3 ,
leather,. GI:I Anderson; . 5 .41A 3 apples, ,
, Feslardsr"i' ; •
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRALROAD
bblvehhtky,Tratarnian, Artio_la
• f it 0.0; ' , ltir ;lard; Xl'obl dry', lipplek. W
Gonnley; 1 car wheat, Wm McKee & Co;
53 sks bran, F G Craighead; 1 bx candles,
Shomaker it Lang.
.~:: >-
~'+-.~.if r-s r..c v: - ~=.w..ihri ,.: ~'l~.E' ,c~r i •,: ~;;f; ~, ~, nu . .-..~,i.7 -~~ ;: ie;:
Chicago - IMIVEet.
St: Louis Market.
New York Dry Goods Market.
Clevelana Market.
Plitladclpfita Market.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
friT'Sllttrat 11.1/MIT'3I;-"18-
Both rivers continue to recede slowly
with eight and a half feet in the Allegheny,
and about the . same in the Monongahela.
The weather - yesterday was clear and pleas
ant, and all that could possibly be desired
for the transaction of out-door business.*
We have no arrivals to report, and the
J. N. McCullough, for Parkersburg, and
Messenger, for .the Upper Mississippi, were
the only departures. The Messenger left
herewith_ . a good trip, and engagements
below.
The Julia No. 2, from Zanesville, was
due last night, and will doubtless!be found
in port this morning. She returns again to
day.
The tow.boats _A. J. Baker, Lioness and
N. J. Bigley, cleared yesterday, with tows
ofcaal. The Riker had four barges and
one boat, the Lioness four barges, and the
Bigley two barges and one fuel boat.
, The machinery on the towboat Cosgrove,
which sunk on Saturday mornin by ("Dm
ing in contact with the Railroad firidge, is
being removed, preparatory to ari effort to
raise her.
,
The Glendale, Capt. J. M. Hare;!with the
veteran Capt. Jas. Mellon in the office, will
f i
leave this e eninglor St.. Louis and Mis
souri river, s Will also the Kate Putnam,
Capt. J. H. ghtner, for St. Louis and Ill
inois river. The fie* steamer - •Andrew
Ackley;. Ca t. Rolle, will, get off for Fort,
Benton this evening, and those, inte=rested
should bear this in mind. ..
The Echo is the regular packet for Oil
City to-day, leaving promptly at four
o'clock p. in. The Ida Rees is due from
there to-day, and will return as usual on
Thursday. • •
The "Express" packet Glasgow, Catain
Geo. W. Johnston, is: announced to leave
for the Upper Mississippi on Thursday.
She is a neat and commodious steamer, and
offers superior accommodations for pas
sengers.
The Argosy is due here frOm Cincinnati
to-day, and will return as usual to-mor
row.
" The America; Capt. Poe, leaves for Nash
ville this evening without fail. As she
goes clear through, passengers and ship
pers should bear this in mind.
The Ida Rees, Capt. Albert, of the "Rees
Line," is now ready to engage freight and
passengers for the Upper Missouri Gold
Regions: She will - be followed bx the Im
porter, Capt. Williams and Silver Lake,
Capt. Todd, of the same line.
The Great Republic passed MeMphis on
Friday, en route for St. Louis.
. .
The St. Charles and Kate Robinson were
advertised to leave Cincinnati for Pitts
burgh on Monday. ~
We clip the following from the Cincin
nati- Commercidl of Sunday: The Wild
Duck passed.down from Pittsburgh for St.
Louis last night, with two barges in tow,
containing .1100 tons of nails and manuilic- .
lured iron. One item of her cargo islooo
kegs nails. The Silver Cloud also passed
down•frOm Pittsburgh for St. Louis before
daylight. The Argosy_ returned to Pitts
burgh with a full cargo, including 300 bales
cotton. The Leonidas also .departed for
Pittsburgh With a light trip. She will load
for St. Louis on her arrival at Pittsburgh.
A St. Louis telezram, under date of Sat •
urday, has the following: The Nightingale
has arrived, and the Mary. Ravage and
barges leave •to-day. A rise was loOked
for, but the river still holds stationary.
There is good water in all the upper
streams, and evidence accumulates that
there will be higher water yet, in the Tip
per Mississippi, from the heavy snotVs and
rains. Receipts from the North were very
heavy, and from the,Ohio and South large
consignments are due. Rates of freight are
low, and Mountain boatmen can learn of
no•approach to an increase in rates in their
trade, althougg it is very necessary. .The
Antilope and Adkins leave to-day, and the
Stoekdale to-morrow, for Fort Benton. The
snow storm of yesterday and Thur4day
'passed through the Northwest. It is melt
ing rapidly. The Union. Pacific Railroad is
still blocked with snow east of Cheyenne.
Work is suspended in the mountain region
on account of deep snow. River stationary
at-.Reokuk; rising slowly at St. Joseph;
stationary at, Omaha. A large amount of
freight for Fort Benton has 'accumulated at
Sioux City. Boats will be there to take it
abont Aprll Ist. . • .
We clip the following recent steamboat
transfers from the St. Louis Democivt: Sam
Gaty, by the St. Louis and Peoria - *Packet
Company, to Ben; Johnson and Fred Dozier,
each one-half for 80,500, whole boat, March
9. Big Horn, one-half to John Gilham, by
John A. Tatimi," for 16,000, March 4. Deer
Lodge; by Memphis Packet Company, to
-W. T. Co., for $17,000. Nile, - Wm. B. Sias
' let, one-fourth to Grant Marsh, for $0,500.
Antelope, H.H. Symmes, to Carter k Conn,
one-third, for $7,000r Lacon, St. Louis and
and P. Packet Co., to H. IL. Symmes and
J. S. Sedam, one-half each, total $5,000.
MoUntaineer, Robt. Baker, R. R. -Smith
land John J. Roe, for $23,437, sell to W. G.
Bartle, D. S. Carter and Wm. K. Ashby.
Tug D. W. Hewett, Jacob Swivel and John
! F. Noell, of St. Louis, sell for $4,000, to Fa
bian Peyrault, of same city. Success, S. N.
Snowden, of Penn.sylvania, for $15,090, to
1 . 11. A. .Dohrman, one-fourth, John F. Ba
ker, one-fourth, and Thomas H. Rea, one
! half: • ,
The Dubuque Herald says: "Mr. Lourey
returned yesterday from a business.trip to
Pittsburgh, and succeeded admirably. Ho
has chartered for the season the powerful,
stern-Wheel towboat Anrelope, and -pur
chased two barges; also, 2,000 tons of coal
for the St. Paul Gas Company. The Ante
lope will'start with her tow of six barges'
next Saturday for the Upper Mississippi.
There will also be iihipped by her a new
set of gas works for Howard & .McAr-
Late St. Paul napera report Minnesota
river open and in excellent navigable am
dition. - A lx:!at, from ]a Crosse reached Wi- ;
nona, the foot of Lake Pepin on the 22d,
and in a few days navigation trill be open
clear th.lough .
Tho :Dubuque • Herald says: The Ocean,
Wave has, -been- .run into. the ,slough and
both her up And down -- tiVer '-trips:aban
doned:for the presenti' There 'Snot enough
freight offering fur :New Orleans to Induce
her owner to run below, therefore she will
wait “tilla while ago." - '•
• • , •
The - steaffier - Curtis , on •deaving
• Nashvilloti few days". ago •strnek one of the
bridge piers, shattered her hull, and at the .
same time broke the office lamp, which set
the beddingin the office on tire..; Her
clerk succeeded lepiitting"the fire out.. All
'the other lights were put out by theoel
-11.910n. ' A 'bity- fire •ongine pumped: the,
water out of ber till • the damage ;was re
paired.
The Natchez Deniecrht says ; . Me under-.
'stand that the, Wegener ;measured. time
with' the fartioui new boat - 7Frank Pergoud s .
isst Wednesday evening. • Both _boats - left
New Orleans together, and , the - Wagoner
left theFctrageud out of sight, or. some two
miles behind, .in a :run of twenty -fly&
miles.§
- _ • .
The Louisville Coitric:r " is responsible for.
the,following; ,Emigration appears- to-tici
erratie, yet persistent in its course; • The'
negroes are leaving ..Kiintaeki Tennessee
anti ,cither`:B6fithern '-'States •to ge—Ood
knows Where' ThWritish axid;,the Scotch'
leaving' the fold. World: for-the new.;
'Kentuckians are - gbictg-to;•MISSOUri 4nd.t4ct
Wildernesif 'the logreer,,sidves' are. going;
North,-• and the whites arctgoliag. !Oath; and
the - DelailtarecXrout4'ittitburgh,.'arrived - ac
• 1 x05iy4,40,40 forty
PassellgemL iiiet4.lWOnieneits
childreni. Wyse ' telt "renrulYl*atiln7•o
•Ar,a•i i *P l 49- 1 4:ti4P;?reitliesseis:
, 1 4 236!..tkititc,Affl'hiffictiffsirr tut - Ati
- 320 n -AVMIrWIth - towsof coal, atto,,
radix torilVqi thie!falbal The towed
BeitYN aseedded . the AMU the' &lair
night with 1500 tons of iron ore for ritts
burgh. •
„
RIVER NEWS.
FOR FORT BENTON &grab
STEAMBOATS.
THE
GrOIL_4I3
EES FAST
The S
endld Light Dr
IMPORTER.... A. 'V
IDA REES
Ea
SILVER LAKE ' Jo
The IDA BEES wilt corn'
TUESDAY, and the IMpOit
leave on SATURDAY. Apri
will take freight focal( points
For freight or passage apply
FLACK '& COL
EIEM
cINCENNATIAC
—FOR WHEELING,. ARIET-
T , PARKERSBURG, POMEROY, GALtIPOLIS,
SANDI 4 IRONTON. PORTSMOUTH, MAYS
VILLE AND CINCINNATL—The elegant xlde
wheel passenger steamer , ST. CHARLES, C. A.
DRAW), Commandet; A. ItomNsoN, Jr., Clerk,
LEAVES EVERY FRIDAY, atl2 -
Connecting at Cincinnati with Packets and
roads to Louisville, Nashville. Memphis, New Or
leans and St. Louis. Also to the „Upper Mississippi
and MWourtrivers. , .
Freight or passengers reeelpted through either by
rail or river. •
Especial attention .given to Orders_ and .Way
Business. .'
CHAS. TIAHNES,
JAS. COLLIiS,
Accuts
in h2B
AuLEGHENt;RIVER aidMi 6
RACKET 'LINE leaves every
•
TUESDAY, TRURSDAy AND SATURDAY.
At 3 o'clock r. 31., from the foot of irwin street
This llne 13 compbseil of the following boats:
IDA REES No. 2, R. REES, Master. W. F. STEW-•
ART, Clerk.
ECHO No. 3. E. GCiItDON, Master, A. D. Rt7S
SELL, Clerk.,
The above Boats were built expressly for the trade,:
have superior accommodations and attentive offi
cers. mh2t
IE XPRESS LINE. -FOR
ST. VITAL, MLNNEAPOLIS;
HEED LANDING, LA CROSSE. GALENA, DU
BUQUE. ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT AND
BDILLINGTON.—The splendid passenger steamer
GLASGOW
Ciao, W. JOHNSTON, Coind.r,
4
Will leave for above and all Imermediate points as
announced.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JA`s. COLLIN:3. t
Agents
toll3o CZAtz 1I
. IJANES.
]QIOR ST. LOUIS, LEX- A gEt
INIS.TON, KANSAS CITY, WY-
A-MOTTE. LEAVENWORTH. ATC'HISON, ST.
JOE AND OMAUA.—The tine tat:miner
AII3IADILLO ...... .....Capt. D. L. HENDRICKSON,.
Will leave as above on SATURDAY. April 4tlt.
Passengers and efhippers can rely on the Armadillo
going Dirotigh as advertised. ,
For freight or passage apply on board or to
CH AS.:II,IIO'ES, - gea S.
JAS. COLLINS, , IA t
mh3o
FOR ST. LOUIS AND
TilE 1LT.1.N013
•
tine steamer
. .
NATE PUTNAM Capt. ..T. TT. LIGHTNER.
Wlll leave as above 'r111: 4 . DAY. at 4 o'clock. r. K.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
-
nil FLACK & CDLIANDWOOD. Agents.
..
1'...-10R ST. LOUIS, lliEo-, 1 .,
KUK, GALENA.. DUBUQUE
A.:. - 11 ST. PAUL. The fine pAslengcr steamer
SIESSENDEP Capt. JESSE DEAN
Will leave as above THIS PAY. at 4 P. 3t
'FLACK.
coLLINGWOOD. Ageat ,
C. BA
JAs. C 01.1.1 Ntk.
CM
REGULAR WEDNESz-04
• DAY PACKET FOR ClNcis- 4 - -' A i. , •
... • ATI.-111e Atte et entct,r -
ARGO••I
W. H. ;cal. Clerk. leaves Pitt4lirgh fur Clneln:.
mail every WE ESI )A.Y. at noon.
C. BARNES. )
JAS. CtILLNS.
.JOHN FLACK.
CEIM
FOINASHILLE.—The
dnoetuamer
A3ttItICA
=
For freight or panNage applr on boar.] or to
JOHN' FLACK.
KOZSI
0r...1. I). C0LL1'...:6 WOOD, Agfints._• , .
HS poit MO N
NTAA, FORT
BENTON" AND THE GOLD
' I:S.—The thie no* steamer , •
ANDREW ACKLEY caw.. O ARRETT DOME,
Will leave for atxrce ports on THIS HAY. The
above boat is entirely' new. was built expressly for
that trade. and has the 6overument contracts.
For freight or pliglinge apply on hoard or to
W.. 1. KouNTz: •
Anent
FOR ST. LOUIS AND
MUSOURI. EI:VER.—The fine
ea 1.. DAL E
"Will leave for. St. •Louis- anti all points onthe slis
sour! Hirer on Tills DAY, 31st Inst., at 4- r.
positively. -- •
Fur height or passage apply on board. Inh33
• ORDINANCES.
PITTi3BIIIIOII
AN ORDINANCE defining the
DUTIES OF THE SURVEY COMIDETEL
SY.C.' 1. Be ft ordained mad enacted by the City of
Pittsburgh. in select and Common Councils assem
bled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That the duties of the Survey Cotninittee
shall be 35 rulloWn, six: They shall have charge of all
surveys ordered for the boundary lines of the cense!.
Idated city: to lix and establish permanent monu
ments along said fines so as to distinctly define the
limits of the city: to have. charge' of all surveys for
the purpose of laying out .new street, or straighten
ing old streets in the district added to the city by
consolidation, and to get up plans of the same similar
to the present' "City District Plan." They shall
have monuments planted at all intersections or au
gleb of streets to said district. They !than establish
the width of all streets, lanes or alleys, and get up a
chart 'of gimlet( for the same, all of which shall be
submitted to Councils for their approval.
SEC. 2. .111 matters In dispute as to street lines and
location of new streets through private property,
shall be referred to this Conunittee, vito shall exam
ine all complaints on the ground, and their decision
in the matter slidil be final (whenever approved by
Counells.l - .
SEc. 8 They shall aut)torliai the City Engineer to
employ a competent Corps of Engineers to carry on
the above . work, under his direction, supervision and
control, the. Committee reserving the right to con
firm or reject any appointment made by the City Ea
*Weer on this corps. ' " - '
." 4. keep h regular journal of their
proceedings, which shall 'remain in the City Engl
. neer'sntlice,:and deliver the same to the Committee
which may succeed them: they shall present to Coma
ellsitt-tho last stated meoting in December of each'
year,lt: full report of their proceedinge, , exhibiting
in ,detall an. account of ths . appropriation made hY
Connate of the disbursements made by them,
.and of
the objects accomplished or . services performed lu
pursuance of the same. • • -
KM'« That any ordinance or..part of ; ordinance
conaletingsrith the passage of thin ordinance at the
ytrosent time,,to slot the samela 'hereby repealed so
- far as the same affects this Ordinance.
Ordained and enacted - hate a , 10 , ,itt Councils, this
jA6th day.of March,. A. I).1868. - •
•;. -•-; JAMES McAIJLEY,
. . President of Select Counell';'
' Attest: E. S. Mormon";
• „ „clerk of Select Connell.
W. A, TOMIAZNSOF,
President of Gotumon Council
Atteati . Hi GITMCMASTSn ,
Clerk of...Conurien Council
ApProred tit% Situ day of Mirth, A 6868,
mhAtteue , JAMESBLACKMORE Mayor
• •
THEJIIANSION HOIJSE.
be Undersigned beg to announce to their friends t
and the public that - they haye purchased this OLD
.ESTABLISLIEII and POP LTIAIt eIiOUSE
247'6: • 8414 I.4bart-y.:ll4,tret,
And Will continue to keep It In the best style. The
ZdA/SSION HOUSE has over one hundred roonle, all
newly ftirtitslied In the best style, and onlytwo
titer walk from the ItaDread Depot. Trayelers will'
find thls Louse an excellent one to stop at, and will
be accommodated any hour, day ornight.
Connected with the House is a splendid Hall for
Coneerts.
Vamillee or single iieisond iiitetu to 'hoard by the
day,,.week or month, with o f without rooms.
multmg7
• 114 W
: ACJIER,
' • -
fiIEINDUCTEDON THE EUROPE..
P. 1,417.1
ST S JAMES - -HOVEL,
Nob. 4O and 407 tabOit's ,
t 4 ~,,cliposite Union 'Depot, PLTTSIti77tOH .
JAMES R. TA.AitiAll&V27l"r°Prieti?/.
„a l
ite*Tybuilt sinendicut famish.
edean z leßnarmi c 2ga All the Railr oads coming Into
lb el litran deltrodlOnd this ws
vytig'n,r,ravg.and Co nptaimll plan Yatr secure'
Aellestgariannuief344 with thitholdopen
sit hours of the day and night. Naiis Di m es
supplied with Suppers at the shortest •notice and
reasonable rates. ileldlidgl
Figl=
COMMISSION 'MERCHANTS
M. STEELE
M ;STEELE & SON,
Commission Merchants;
AND DEALERS IN
EaAjurt, GRAIN, Flora), &c.
No. 95 OHIO STREET near East Common,
-
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
NIES.
JA3IES 3IEANOIt
MEANOR Si, HARPER,
LINE.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COIIMISSION 21rETICIYANTS
ught Steamers,
Master
REFEZENCES—J. Martin. Cash er Mechanics'
National Bank; J. S. Dilworth h.; Co., It. T. Ken
nedy .3t Bro. ja31:1.24
-I.T.BERT, M4ster
YETEIt KEIL _
KEIL 84 RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALEUS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED. &c., &c.,
349 Libeaty St., Pittsburgh,
my24:147 •
ti TODD, Master.
once .receiving on
ER will positively
4th, at 4p. M.. and
.0 the Missouri river.
ri board, or to
ROBERT •KNOX,•Jr.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
INGWOOD,
AGENTS
• AND DEALER IN • -
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
Office. 413 LIREIVI II ISTREET.
L I. BLANCHARD,
ALEX. 31 . 13ANE .....
McBANE & ANJER,
111
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 141 WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. • • jes
'ETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDER} AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacbn..Lard, Butter.
Seeds, Dried Fruit. and Produce generally, No. 10
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
fettt:uB
SHOMABER Si. LANG, Whole
sale dealers in Groceries, Flour, Grain, Pro
duce, Provisions, Fish. Cheese, Salt. Carbon Oil,
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. - n08:n55
JOHN' 1. 110USE.....EDW. HOUSE WM. 11. HOUSE.
JOHN 1. 1101:1SE & BROS., Suc
cessors to .101iIk; I. HOUSE t CO., Wholesale
Grocers and Conlin's:lon Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RIDDLE, No . IS3 LIBERTIf
• STREET, Plttiburgh, Pa.. Commission 3ler
e ant and Wholesale Dealer In Country Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh ManufacturcA. Cash ad
vanced ou Consigunients,nud paid fur 'reduce gan
orally., au2l
R:vor ANDREW "FNO3'
• - • _
At_ KNOX. St, SON COMMISSIOII
RCIIANTS and dea lers in FLOUR, GRAIL
Al lA. FEED and PRODUCE - GENERALLY, Nc
79 DIANIOND, opposite City Hall,. Allegheny City
PAV.CRAWFORD,COMMISSION
.3TEI:CITANN I MERCHANT IN PIG METAL:
.OMS, ORE. WROUGHT SCRAP IRON, FIRE
BRICK AND CLAY. &c. Warehouse and Office,
Nos - . 300 and 30S PENN STREET. Storage fur
nished. Consignments whetted.. oc3
LITTLL& PAT'rON,
E;
Wholesale Orocets, Commission Merchants and
Dealers In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron,. Nails. (Bass, Cotton
• Yarns and nil Pittsburgh „Sfanufactures generally,
112 and 114 SECOND 'STREET. Pittsburgh.
B. CANFIELD & SON COM
.
J. miss:. & FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
and Wholesale Dealers In Western Reserve Cheese.
Butter, Lard, Pork. Bacon. Flour. Fish. Pot and
Pearl Ashes, and Oils. Dried Frill: and Produce
generally, Nos. 14.4 and 146 Front street, Pitts
burgh.
JOHN SHIPTON t WALLACE.
lIIPTON IV Al.I. E, IV HOLE-
S A.LE i. ROCE HS AND PRODUCE .DEALERS, ,
to. 6 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburgh. 13.12:r58
eript. AwnErtratirr,
OILS.
NW,
EUREKA OIL WORKS,
31ANUFACTURERS OF
EUREKA CARBON OIL,
THE CELEBRATED •
SPERM LUBRICATING .OILS,
CHEMICAL - LINSEED OIL.
WHOLESALE. DEALERS IN •
* Crude, Heaved and Lubricating Oils,
Lard, Sperm, 'Whab!. and Fish 01la.
R. C. MACHESN EY, Agent,
No. 19 Irwin street.
PITTSBUItGri.
Capt. Alum I'OF.,
.IXO3EI
II : llAltr,
~ • -
. . • .
• -- • •
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH
Codslguinduts 8611 cited
`Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET
ap18:1;SO
WARING AND KING,
ConsultsSion Merchants and Brokers in
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
Prrrsilrimn; PA.
PHILADELPHIA. ADDRESS,
W4RII4G, KING & CO.,
. - 127 Walnut Street.
M. LONG & CO.,
31.1,NUFACTiTREILS OF
PURE WHITE BURNING OIL,
Brand—i“lltTC.lFEß."
Office, No. 2 Ptiqueine Way,
PITTSBURGH, 'Pa.
trAcf.i ,PRoTREIts ,
• COMMISSION; MERCHANTS,
• - AIM DEALERS •
Petrolouni'imd, its Products.
:Pittsburgh 94lce—D BUALDIRG, cor
net: of Duquesne Way andirwin titieets. •
011 Ice-127 WALRET ST..
apl:w3o • . • 1.• • -
J. C:l3lthkitik i{E11):10/:.;W;, II~ - t9}IITEn D.
S O / 104 1 1111 t. "ORKS. r
lititititaiturt; lain for mile tar kinds of
LußßlC4itiir4c OILS.
°LAIR STR.T..ET.
1,117}"F tflkt. at: CO,
- •
'"
Q ' 'IPR (MICA •
• ' •
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS,
• *tiOLESALEAND'ILETAII,..
LEMON doIOIF.IBE,i.
Drci.zals..vo,.l3 - 4174,,s*xpaPT-',
- pion ilia
Conktintly on oy_ory. yodel) , of _
MAURER PUttNlTultE s Idgether tp_!4! . 0 . 24 1
✓
plOteaosbrtmortt of, conmofl 7 flannk . '7l 4. "' , .
Pl4 c". ht. I 'lino emu m11'4114 1 3' -
hose In wank otanyt nit II tiOr
,tronted to roll lieforc, purckoolng; • ;
Workguaratttbed..' , .
104;11/4, WE*,
TOBACCO 'AIM
p/ 111011 WORK . -
*r. ..TOracrofiocou i :
• • iinitaatiiretsiptfpergehilivr, I di r. 4
foi*bio, ssiiiiivtiedraPPiposi LW!
• iiiimbl'il-scr,iiiiio4ll6l*
/{~ C
. _ , :;b.~;:. -' 1 i^fix ?'" ..;.:"Y'. - ::.~4'. .
,V~.:r:'stl'W
RAILROADS.;
PITTSBURGH andagffg4iii —
CONNELLSVILLE..74E.
J. A. STEELE
On and after - THIIRSDA:I';: March sth, 1868,
trains will arrive at and depart froln the Depot, cor
ner of Grant and' an:detracts, as follower
-Depart. — Arrive.
Mall to and from Uniont'n- 6:002,04 6:00 P.
Meliee.sport Aecommodt'n.ll:oo A. at. 2:05
Ex. to and from Uniont'n. 31. 10:00 A. at.
West Newton ACCOMMOtPti, 4:30 r. 2. 8:35 A.
Braddock's Accommodat'n ' 6:15 P. 31. 7:50 P. M.
Night Ace. to MaKeesport,lo:3or. 6:40 A. M.
Sunday Chu Neh Train to and • , _
from }Pest Newton 1:00 P. M.10:00 A. at.
JO€. lIARrEII,
For tickets apply
NV. B. STOUT, Su
LLEGHEATY , : aw„agi .
VALLEY RAILROAD.
O. LY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL REGIONS'
1
Running through to - Venango City without change i I
of care-Connecting with trains East and West on :
the Warre.. & Franklin and the Atlantic & Great:.
Western Railways.
On and after - THURSDAY, March 26th. 186 S,
the Passenger Trains will leave from and arrive at
the Pittsburgh Depot, corner CanaLund. Pike Sts.,
as follows: • -, •• •
. Depart. Arrive. _
Mill to and rm Yen. City. 7:00 A. M. 1:00 A. nr:
Express .. . 10:30 A. at. , 6:15r. at.
Brady`s Rend - Accommod'n '3:00 r. 5110:30 A. M. •
Soda Works Aecom'n 5:25 r. H. 7:55A. at.
First !Hilton Accoinod'it.. . 9:00 A; M. 11:45 A. 1t..:
Second 'Dalton Accomod , ll . l.2:oo m. 3:45 P.. 2.1.
JAS. -r:iLICILIMI.
. _ . . .
Sunday Church Train leavcsi Soda . Works at 8:05
arriving In Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. Si. • Re
turning. leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. M., arrivfttg at.
Soda Works at 2:55
11. LitACK4TONE,I3tit.',.
W.. F. HOPE, Ticket Agent. , . • inhai.
1868.
PITTSIIURGH.-FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH It. R.
From January 19th. 1868. - f ralns-n will leave from
and arrive at the • Union Depot, north aide, - city
time, as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Ex.— 2:13 a in' Chicago Ex... 21:43 a m
Cleveland Ex.. - 2:13 a m!Cleveland E*. 2:43 a m
Erie & Ygn WI 6:13 a. miChleago Ex.— 10:58 a m
Cl. & Wleg Mg 6:29 aim ;Wheeling Ex. 11:08 a m
Chicago Mall.. 6:58 atu ; Chicago Ex.... 1:53 pm
Chicago Ex ..:. 9:43 a mtCl. & WlegEx 4:03 pm.
Pitts. & Cl. Ex. lErie & Yg'n Ex. 6:13 pm
ta Youngt'n 0:43 am} Chicago 6:58 p m
CIF& Wh'g Ex.' 2:13 p nt ; CI. & WWI Ex 7:08 pm
Chicago Ex.... 2:28 p miPitts. &'CI. Ex. • :-•
& Erie Es. 4:38-p nu via Tognst'n. 0:28 pm
- .Depart from Allegheny. Arrive in Allegheny.
N. Brlgrn Ac.. 8:58 a ntI.N. Brlgt'n Ac. 7:03 am
Leetsdale " 10:13 a in!'N. BrlgVn " 8:28 a ", 11:53 a " 9:58 a m
Rochester"" 1:33 piW New Castle " 10:1.3 a m
ellsv'e Ace.. 3:43p miLeeptlale 9:13 a m
Leetsdale Ace. , 4:15 pm! ' • " 1:18 pm
N. Brigra ' . 5:3g Brigt'n " 2:43 pm
N. Brlgrn •'. 6:28 pm Leetsdale " 4:23ppa
Leetsdale " .10:43 p . " 1:961 p m
2:28 p. Chicago Ex-i 10:50 a. m. Chicago
preSs leaves daily. • lExpress arrives daily. •
Jaya F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
WI a IEI
- - - -
FITTSBURGHt
COLIJAIBUS & OMCFC
CHANGE or TIME.—On and afterSUNDAY,
December Pth, 1867. trains leave and arrlve.at
Union Depot, as follows. Pittsburgb time:
report. Arrive,:
Mail Express 2:15 a. m. 3:55:p. M.
Fast Line ' ' 0:40 m. m,
East Expre . .. ..... .2 :50 ,p. tn. 10:55 a. m,
Mixed Way; 6:18 a. In. 6:50 p. m.
McDonald's Acen, No. 1.. 11:10 a. m. 2:10 p. m.
Steubenville Acconnod'n. , 3:55 p. m.: 0:30 a. in.
McDonald's Ace'n, No. 5:10 p. m. 8:20 a. in.
SPECIAL NovlcE.—Smlday Express leaves et 2:50
p. In. arriving in Cincinnati at 6:30 a. in. the next
Chureh Train leaves Sun.layat 12:55 p. :
The 9:40 a. in. Train leaves daily., Sunday and
Monday excepted. arriving in Cincinnati at 9:55
the same evening. 8 Hi/MIS IN ADVANCE OF
ALL (./THER ItOUTES. _
Ala .- No change of cars between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, - and BUT ONE-change to St. Zonis,
Cairo, and the principal points West and Southwest.
When purchasing tickets be sure and find - the
office of the
rittsbuigh,. Columbus & Cincinnati . R. It.,
11011 ENN S LYA
cENTItAI. ISA111.1:0
On and after October Gt
rice at and depart from th
Washington and Liberty
Arrive. • I
lfail Train...: 1:20 am;
least Line 1:50 a in!
Wall's No. 1.. 6:2o'a m!
Winton No. 2. 7:50 am:
Wall's No. 2.. B:so'a in ,
Cincinnati E x. 9:10 t mi
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a m!
Phila. Express 1:50 p m
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm
Wall's No. 4.. 2:50 pm
Wall's No. 5.. 5:50 pm!
•Wall's No. 6.. 7:00 p m
Altoona Ace'n
and Einigrant
Traits, 10:30 Dad •
The. Chunk Train leaves WalPs Station every
Sundav,at 9:15 a. tn., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. m. - Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50p.m.
and arrls :.s at II:111*s Station at 2:00 p. m.
Cintinnat I Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except .lituulay.
Philadelphia ExpreSs and the Altoona Accommo
dation and Emigrant Train arrive daily. Cincinnati
Express arrives klallyexcept - Monday. AlVotber
traina daily except Sundsy.. .
For further information apply to •
. • W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
* The Pennsvivanialtailthad Company will not as...
sume any risk for Baggage; -except-for wearing' ap
parel, and lindt their respensibility to One Hundred
Dollars Im -All Baggage oxceedinthat
amount In value will be at the risk of the owner; un
less taken by special contract. • • . •
EDWARD H. WILIJA.3I3_,'
°ea General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
- SyLVANIA -RAIL
RO D.—On and 'after Not - eV:her 1,1807, the Pas
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road will arrive at - and" depart from the Federal
Street Dori Allegheny.elty, as follows: •. .
Sharpb , g N 0.1.425 a m• ffiail 6:50 a m
Freeport No. I" S:l5 'a m Freeport No. 1-9:05 a ra
•Express ... . a•m Sharpleg - No.111:20 -
Sharpb'g No: 2 1:25 'la Express... '. - 1:50 pm,
Freeport No. 2 4:15 . pm itarmerv'e: .. .3:55:pm
Mall 6:05 pin Freeport 0:05p 111
liarmerv 9 e p m Stiarpb7g Ito. 2
• -1 . 130 p in
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
• The Church Trani leaves 'Allegheny, Junct: every
Sunday at 7;40 a. In., reaching ,Allegheny . City at _
9:50 a. in. Returning..leaves Allegheny. City at
1:20 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny Janet. at 9:45
•.. - -
CO3IIII.7TATION TICKETS—For sale in packages or
'Twenty between,- Allegheny' City, Chestnut street,
.11eres..Ilennett, Pine Creek. Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cified on tickets. •, „ •
. - .
The train leaving 'Allegheny City at 650 a. m.
makes direct conneetion ti t Fteeport with Walker's
e.
lin of Stages far Butler and Hannabstown. . • •
Through, tickets may be purchased at the Office,
No. 3 be. Clair street, -- near Snspension. Bridge,
'Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny C6y. • '
For further information apply to -
. . - JAMES - LEFFERTS, Agent;
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
•parel, and limit thet. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage • exceeding this
amount in value will be at risk of thd owner, an
te,%a taken by, special contract.
• •• - . EDWARD:H.:WILMA
.des. General Superintendent. Altoona. a.
IlEftf-E! HILL
S' aggiMM.
UNION PACIFIC
4
The SHORTEST ANDmOST-RELIABLE ROUTE
from Emit to all points in- r
• Colorado,"Nevada, -
•• 'California . Utah,
Arizona, %.-Washington,
, .New . lliexico, • Idaho,
Oregon. rr
TWO Trains leayo State, Line and Leavenworth
iSundays'excepted. the arrival of trains of
Pacific Railroad from tn. nis, , and Hannibal and
St. Jo'' Railroad . froth - Quin y, - connecting at Law
rence, Topeka r•anti• :Hramego with. stage!' for alt
points in .ti. - ansas. At end of `track w_caj_Or_kalti.
worth with the UNITED STATES Expichbs, co
M
PANT'S DAILY LINE Or OVERLAND MAIL
AND EITIIESS - COACHES FOR - , -
3:&.NVEM S.A.TAT
„
Andaii,l4;in Te! . .iricb es,
- .
ti di v itisikN TILT IV'tEKLY VINE of
Unfelt Trent's Fort, Pass, Alba-
C l AAT A ES s a fg nis - .. - F r e; and - all points In Arizona and
VAN -41C° ' -. ll' stock and
With the
no ne ,” tl 'arrangements made -with re
equlpmentAl..--rpter Transportation Lines•frout Its
western 9 P °licible teim . ,thlw read nor, offers. unequalled
les teethe trapsmisslon o freight to ttm Far .
Tlceta (of sale at all the principal offices in the
'United States and'Canadrs.
lie aura „.
PACIFIC RAILWAY, tickets via THR'SMORY
NA-STERN DllD3lOli.
' A. ANDERSON,
, .
• • - 5, - 4 ;;= Ginergliumintendent.
•
• r" • "••.-- 411,:111:- INIMIUMBE6 .
.' d
z irgittligent.
•#OIIN, . ECIL - Ornsantoltitillair.
HAIR o ffintokIei&NDIPERIIIIIINC,i- No. 02
~ "T a t, imams AVY443; l'Attsbursh.
AI crn luitst 4 ili erwaillOlWW, of tidies,
ti np.
l l i g 0 A fplt • Gilten's WIGS,- To.
vilmullk BILLOZLETS.
A , IPX l l. , ritte 4L 430 4 1 .1f1U be Aileen for
.13T AIR. ~..,,,...,,,,, , ...,, 1.1 4 .4..,..4 . -
Ladles' . and Gentlemen's age_ done I
the nearest nanny. L'o-'•-• 4 e 12:12
KING, Agent.
erinteudent. - ,mhs
PAN HAA'DLE_ROM. '
UNION .DEPOT, (SOUTH SIDE.)
M. D. MOTHERSPAUGH, Ticket Agent,
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
JOHN D. MILLER, Gen. Freight Agent:
EE37lfi
h, 1867. Trains will ar—
e Union Depot, corner of
treets, as follows: '
Depart.
;Day Express:. 3:00 a m
iWall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
Mail Train..... B:2o'a m
Wall's No. :1..
. O:soam
'Wall's
Ex. 11:15 am
No. 3.. 11:30 am
JOhnaLown Ac. 2:sopm
Wall's No. 4,-. —3:30 pm
Expres. 4:10 pm
Wall' s •No. 5.. 4:50 pm
Wall's No.fi.. 6:05 pm
Sari 7:20 pm
7.. 10:50 pm
Eastern Division.
21
U
Ivo