1 11 inanclil Atiitfiii in New York -- i ~, Gold Closed at l3B l 3tql3Sle. - V .. ~, . ... y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l 1 NEW YonE, March 31, 1868. t• L. MONEY AND GOLD. Noney active and stringent at T per cent. ;I call loans. Currency and gold rentittan l',ls are arriving from the South and West, rid but moderate amounts are being sent fi country banks in connection with squar -4 accounts for quarterly statements. A bertial relief is• expected - to-morrow from sloiirsements by the Treasury, on account the purchase of 7-40 s, if million dollars of , itich Was bouOit to-day. Sterling s'eady k,.936a9% for first class bills. Gold lower; ;le market opened at 138%, and closed at F38Na13834. GOVERNMENTS iteady. 'Henry Clews & Co. furnish the n, flexed 4:30 quotations:' Coupons 'Bl, 11 1 4a111%; do '62, 109%a109%; do '84,107% 4, 08; do 'O5, 108a108 (; new do 106ga106g; lo 'B7, - 107a107%; n-forties, 1003f,a100X,; } even-thirties, 105 105'M. 1 ST CMS. The railway market opened with a sh,arp ,dvance throughout the list, 'but closed Aiavy and lower on New York roadS, es ?el:daily Central and Erie. There has been I , otisiderable talk of a compromise, but it tannot be authenticated. ' There were free ;ales of Erie by parties who have been teavy borrowers for the last 'few days. Mr. 'Aould, onipof the Erie Directors, was ar 'ested at Albany to-day on a warrant from fudge Barnard, charged with contempt of ;he court, but was released on bonds of a nal' ' million dollars. Western shame 11 closed firm, not sympathizing with ;he fall on the NeW York roads to any ex- The-following are 5:30 prices : Canton 47a INc; CUmberland nNa32Y.,c; Wells' Ex press 35 34a36; American Qgy, ®7O; Adams' 75yA76; United States 70 1 / 4 ®7lx; Mer %ants' Union 34%©35; quicksilver 21y,a ZW; Mariposa 60a70; Pacific Mail 1033;; At lantic £433 aB6: Western Union 35a36; New York Central 12234@123; Erie 73y 4 a73Xd Ditto Preferred 74y,a7434, Hudson firm at 14t%a141; Reading, 89Xa8914; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 31qa31y 1 ; St. Paul, 59a595/ 4 ; do. preferred, 74a74'.; Michigan Central 113a114; Michigan Southern, 89a 893( 4 ; Illinois Central, 137 M; Pittsburgh, 91;, ao; _Toledo, 103 3 / 4 a104; Pock Island, 9234 a 923,; Northwestern. 64 . 1/005; do. preferred, 75. 1 4; Fort Wayne, 101%; Hartford - and Erie, 14X,; Hannibal and St. Joe preferred, 87; Indianapolis and Cincinnati, 59; Missouris, 883‘; new Tennessees, 69%. xxxxsa SHARES. Mining shares are dull. Gregory, 315; Walkill, 27. SUB-TREASURY. ' T e receipts of the Sub-Treasury to-dav were N,e49;940. Payments, ?9,594,699; Bal ance, t 97,161,867. St. Louis Market. [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Giette.j Sr.. Louis , ._March 3L—Tobacco steady with a fair demand and the prices uncnan , ged. Cotton, nothing transpired Flour very quiet and low grades dull and droop -9,12%c suerfine ranges at $6,50a8; Extra 88,50. doable extra $9,50a10,50; treble ex tra to. fancy 811,75a13,25.- Wheat firmer ' and choice fall in, better demand; other grades unchanged; ,prime to choice red 82,55 a2,673i; do. white at 82,68a2,75; spring 82,05 a 2,20. Corn firmer at 84a8734c for shelled; 733,4a76c for ear. Oats firmer at 70a73c, and small ' lots of fancy for seed at 76a7734c. Barley quiet and unchanged • at 82,80 for prime fall; 82,90 for do. spring. Rye lower at $1,60a1,65. Pork lower at $24,50a24,75. Bulk meats in better demand; loose shoul ders 10c; rib sides 12%c; hams 13c. Bacon active for clear sides, but dull for shoulders; sugar cured hams higher; sales clear sides at 15y,c; shoulders lly ‘ e; hams 18c. Lard steady and firm at 16c for choice tierce; 17c for do. keg. Cattle steady; common $4; choice to .extra 87a8. Sheep s4a6 gross. Receintsflour 2,600 bbls, wheat 5,300 bu, corn 12,500 bu, oats 3,200 bu, barley 700 bu, rye 504) bu. , • t Cluchinati'Mirket. CEy Telegraph to the rlttsburgh Gazette.) CINCINNATI, March 31.—Flour and Wheat are firmer, but prices ale unchanged; No. 1 red winter wheat §2,45, - anll No. '2 $2,40. Corn closed dull at 84a'85c for ear, and 87a . 88c for shelled. Oats firmer; No. 1 71a72c. Re firm, and in demand, §1,83a1,85 for No. 1; .receipts light. Barley unchanged. Cotton closed quiet but firm, at 25Me for middlings.. Tobacco in good demand. ' sales of 180 hhds at full rates. Moss Pork quiet at §24,75 for now, and $24,25 for old; new country sold at §24,25a24,37. Bulk Meats in good demand, at §10,50 al2;4c for shoulders, and sides, but at the close sides wer6beld at 123;a13c; clear sides sold at 13,.1c,and clear rib at 13, 1 / 4 ,c. Bacon firm and in good demand for clear rib and clear sides packed in fly tight hhds: plain hams at 15 and sugar cured at 18a 18%c. Lard is dull c, and prices nominal at 15 3 / 4 a16. Butter' unchanged at 46a50c, for prime to choice. Eggs firm at 18c. Clover seed dull at 12a12Mc. No change in flax or timothy. No change in Oil: Linseed 151,17 a 1,19. Petroleum at 39a42c for free refined. Gold 138 buying. New York Dry Goods Market. (.13, Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) NEW YORK, March 31. The market opened quite animated, with an advance of fully 1-2 C per yard on all makes of Prints. The market closed less actively. There is a large bttsiness doing, however, and the market is strong in sympathy with cotton; jobbers have no stocks on hang, and have been obliged to enter the, market and pay an advance of from lc to 30 per yartlfor cot ton goods above the prices which they were disposing of stocks last- week. All of the standard makes of heavy Brown Sheet ings are firm at 18a18 1-2c•l printing cloths are held it I) 3-Bca9 1-2 c. Freeman's prints are selling at 11'1-2c, but will soon. g 0 up to 12c; Arnold's bring ,12c; Amoskeag, 18c; Lowell, 111-2 c; Warnsutta; 10c; Glou cester, 13c; Pacific Spragnes 'and Cocheco, lte; Merrimac D, 13 1-2314 c, mostly 14c; Manchester and !glens sell quick at 13c. Merrimack:W commands 15c; Cambrie% 16c, but will go up to 17c soon. Delaines are selling at 18 to 20c, as to style. '• ' • - - Cleveland Market. ;.11r elegraph to tha Pittsburgh Gazette.) CLEVE Lion), March M.--Flour steady and unchanged; the' demand is good for trade lots and the;prices are unchanged; double extra spring at $10a11,50; - double extra red winter at $11.60a1%50; double extra white $13a14,50. ' Wheat market nominal, but holders are firm at $2,58 for No. 1 red wm ten. $2,40a2,45 for No. 2 do.; $2,80 for No. 1 spring. , Corn dull and lo lower; sales, on the spot at 990 for No. 1 shelled. Oats market dull and nominally unchanged, and held at 71c for No.l State *mit tho store. Rye quiet and steady, 'and held at $1,65a1,70 for No.l State and western. Barley nomi nal. Petroleum—nothing doing in free oil; bonded firm at 21a22.c;irude steady at $3,85 a 3,90 per barrel. BalUmoie Market. City Telegrapti to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Runamoitn, March 31.—Flour active and firm. Wheat firm; Maryland - $2,90a3,00; Pennsylvahisf e2,75a2,80. - Corn dull; white $1,15; yellow fr,lB. Oats fi rm at 88affiNs: Rye Arm at. $ lO3l Mesa Pork firm at $25,50. Toardquiet and firm at 17c. _ Toledo Market. [By Titegrapb to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l TOLEDO, March 31.=Flonr—recelpts 1,310 bbha; • quiet. Wheat; •receipts 1,460 .bush; quiet and firm. Corn; receipts 31,430 bush; =Wen sales No I at 90% seller , , $ ,2/0 bush; steady;. sales-No, 4 ' 1 4 , ost`4, - ;.ltys scarce.. Seeds lower t A E= t:r iii r ~JA : i~ li ~I A. Both rivers continue to recede steady with seven feet ten inches in the Allegheny arid seven feet six inches in the Mononga he'll. At Oil City, but thirty inehes repor ted. The weather continues clear and pleasant, arid business is still fairly active at the landing, though it is beginning- to fall off semewhat. The arrivals include the Emma No. 'land New York, both - friMi -- triieinnati. The Emma has been absent for something like a year, during which time she has been en? gaged in the Cincinnati and -New Orleans. trade. She,loolted remarkably well, how ever, and is regarded by- steamboatmen as being one of the best stern-wheel,boats on the western rivers. • - - The Glendale, for St. Louis, 'and the Kate Putnam, Tor Illinois 'rive!, departed, both with excellent trips;and engagements below. - The towboat Lioness, which cleared on Monday with a tow of coal, stuck a portion of her thy; at;l3runot, but succeeded in get ting oft again the same night. Yesterday morning she. was lying at McKees Rocks awaiting for the arrival:of some additional barges, preparatory to taking 'liar liepar tUre. : , • The Ida Rees .150. 2 arrived from Oil City yesterday forenoon, and the Echo cleared for the same point last eveniiag., The Rees is the regular packet for to-triorrow t leav ing af4 p. m., and,passengers and shippers should bear this in mind. The St. Charles and Arosy, from Cm chniati, are among the ftrst ats due. The St. Charles will be here in time to leave as usual on Friday iat noon. . . • The America, Capt. Adam Poe, with the veteran Capt. Murdoch,' in the office, will positively leave for Nashville to-day, and passengers and shippers should bear this in mind. . • - . , • • - The new steamer' Andrew Ackley had steam up yesterday afternoon, and it• is probable that she got off for Fort 13enton Last night. ' • The Glasgow, Capt. Geo.: W. Johnston, will be the first boat out for the Upper Mis sissippi, and it is expected that she will get off to-morrow: 'evening. The Glasgow is a good and reliable boat, and offers superior accommodations to passengers. The Ida Rees, Capt. Albert, of the “Rees Line," will be the first boat out for Fort Benton. She is now ready for engagements. The Rees will be followed by the Importer, Capt. Williams, and Silver Lake, Captain Todd, of the'same line. The Armadillo, from St. Louis, is due here to-day, and as will be seen by refer ence to card, she is announced for the 'Missouri river--Capt. D. L. Hendrickson in command. . We clip' the following from the Chicinnati Commercial of Monday: . Messrs. N. ttz, E. W. parker, on Saturday, sold the towboat Petrel No. 2 to th_e Pomeroy . Salt Transpor tation Co., for . $l-5,000. The towboat Sam Parker takes the place ofthe Petrol No. 2, in the Kanawha River and Pomeroy trade,. It Was rumored along the levee yesterday, that Captain Rusk had traded the Emperor to Capt. Val. Horton for his interest—one third'of the Alaska. .The levee and Coving ton bridge were thronged with thousands of visitors yesterday afternoon; who were down viewing the flood. The St. Charles, from Pittsburgh, and St. Marys, from Wheeling, came in with fair trips. The St. Charles returns to Pittsburgh to-day, while the St. Marys departed for. St. Louis. with. Jerry Mason and Gee. Clark at the wheel. The Maggie passed up from St. Louis for Pittsburgh, with a full cargo. The Kate Robinson also arrived from Louisville, and is announced for Pittsburgh to4lay. John :Allier, a striker, accidently shot himself while fooling with a pistol, killing him instanty, on board the steamer Saint Joseph,'- near -White Cloud, a few days since. • ' The Memphis Appeal, of the 27th, says: Major Mart. Walt yesterday sold to Capt. Rnpe Haynes on quarter of the Mary Ir win, at the rate of 817,000 for the boat. The Irwin will load at Cincinnati for the Ark-an saa, and Captain-Haynes will assume com mand on her arrival at this port. The Mound City Journal is responsible for the following: Notwithstanding the earnest efforts of Capt. David Hiner, while at Washington, to bring about a reconcilia tion between the President and Secretary Stanton, they are as., wide apatt as ever, and the impeachment business is progres sing.. How unreasonable. The towlxxit Mary Alice, with 3 laarges laden with iron ore, from St. St. Loms, and the Collier wlth a i li similar load, from the same port, ascen the falls at Louisville, bound for Pittsburgh. The Mary Alice has been a loilg time on the way, and has had a tedious trip. The Lafayette Jouracd says: The Wa bash is now hi her than it has been at any previous time this spring. The bottoms op. posite the city are almost entirely under water. The Argosy left Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Saturday night with all the freight she could carry, icluding 800 bales of cotton. The Leonidas clearedlhe same day for this port, and the Maggie Hays on Sun day. The Silver Cloud N0..2 loft Cincinnati for St. Louis on Saturday, and the Wild Duck followed on Sunday. The Kate Robinson left • Louisville for Pittsburgh on Saturday. The Lorona and Yorktown arrived at St. Louis . mita:Yost Office. Plttopurgb i ka.. - - Oreinlrsuiei st,Alakland:' Tharserrei n • PROFESSIONAL; JOS. A. 111:PrLER., ALDERMAN AND POLICE MAGD3TRATE. °Mee t 1.26 WYLIE STREET, near Washington, PITTSI3PROII, PA. - Deeds. Bonds, 'Mortgages Acknowledgments, Depositions, Collections, and' all other legitimate business executed promptly. udealii9 QAIIIUEL 1 / 1 0MAISIP Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace a d Police Jlagis trate. Office, GRANT STREET, pposite the Ca thedral, PITTSBURGH, PA. Deeds, cnds, Mortgages; knowleclgments, Depositlo And ail Legal . Basin su executed promptnes and dispatch. wiFFh VVSTIACE S DIOIIII W, A.ixomnSE.A.x,, EX-OFFICIO. JUSTICP: OF THE PEACE AND POLICE.HAGISTRATE. OFFICE,. H N0.13 PENNA.' AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA: Deeds Ronda; ottgages, Acknowledgments, Depositions and nil Legal Business executed with promptness and dispatch. , my A, AMMON, • . • Justice of the eace, • CONVEYANCER, REAL • ESTATE INSURANCE AGT. '. CARSON STREET,. 'INGHAM. Collection of Rents sollqlted promptly attend ed t Co o. - ' . myl:y6o W1LL1.4.111 11. - , JUSTICE OF T HE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &C., °Moe, CARSON STREET; nearly Opposite the Railsray Dept:it, SOIiTH , PAIITSBURGH. Business entrusted .lohiocare promptly attend ed to. myl:yol FP-4 It.MUTTER-FIELD. 111LiSTER, 614M114 & BUTTERFIELD, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, And Solicitors in Bankruptcy" • PITTE4,I3UIWrri, PA. OFFICE, 08 GRANT . STREET, Opposite the Cathedral. Jeltgrrs DANIEL McMEAI,i M.D., • PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 50 - Grant St - ,, near iiitteGvsom; - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AGESTS tiiitconp 'FLUOR. FRONT ROOM W• ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .No. 00 Diamond - Street. JOHN W. RIDDELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office, No. i.VS Fourth Street, fe15::44 lor C. MACKRELL, AAA ATTORNEY , AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, No. SO Grant Street, my24;145 JOHN A. STRAIN, AX.IMITALAN, EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND POLICE MAO/STRATI:. - Ogice.ll.l4 FIFTH STREET, opposite the Cathe dral, Pittsburgh. Pa. Deeds, Bonds. Mortgages, Acknowledgments, Depositions and all Legal Busi ness executed with promptness and dispatch. JOHN C. IOcCOMBS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, So. S 7 Fifth Street.' Penslone, Bounties and Arrears of Pay promptly collected. no:Nto.La ORDINANCES --- A N ORDINANCE to authorize the Grading and Paring of ALLEGHENY A HUE.' it ordained and enacted by the Select and Common Cuunedle of the Mtn of Allegheny, and it te hereby enacted by the authority of the tame, That the Committee on Streets be and they are here by authorised and directed to Invite and receive proposals for the grading and_paving of Allegheny avenue atom Ridge street to Western avenue, and the paving of Allegheny avehue from Western ave nue-to the river, and to contract therefor with the lowest and best bidder or bidders, at their dlscre . Sac. That for the purpose of defraying the cost and et - Penses of the said improvements, there be and Is hereby levied a special tax, to be equally as sessed upon the several lots hounding. and abutting upon the said avenue respectively, in proportion to the feet front In them -respeetlyely comprised, and bounding and abutting as aforesaid. SEC. a. That as soon as the cost and expenses of said Improvements shalt be fully ascertained, it shall be the dutyof the Street Commissioned° as sess and apportion the same among the, several lots bounding and abutting upon said avenue respec tively, according to the rule above Indicated, and thereupon proceed to make demand and collect the same, according to the provisions of the Act of the Cieneral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled "An Act defining the manner of collecting .the expenses of grading Lnd paving of the streets and alleys of the City 01 Allegheny. and for other purposes," passed the thirtieth day of March, WIC. Sze. 3. That so much of any ordinal:cc as may cow- Ilict with or be supplied by the foregoing, be-and the same is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into n law this the glOth day of March, A.,1). 1808. • JAMES McBIUER, ' President of Select Connell. J. S. SLAGLE. - President of Common Council. Attest: I). MACFERItOti Clerk of Select Council. R. DILWOUTIL Clerk of Common Council. rnb3l T HE MANSION HOUSE. he undersigned beg to announce to their Mends and thepoblic that they bovo purchased this OLD EST.A.DLISHED and POPULAR HOUSE, _ • .• • No. 344 Liberty EStreot, • And will continue to keep It in the best Style. The MANSION MOUSE has over one hundred rooms,- all newly furnished In the best style, and only two min utes' walk from the Railroad Depot. Trayelers will Lind this house an excellent ono-to stop at, and will be accommodated any hour, day or night. - Connected with the House Is a •splendid Hall for Concerts. . irdmilles or single imrsotts .tokeu to bbard by the day weak or mouth, with or without rooms. H. wA9141.11, Mhl7:m37 , U -un. ---- CD -- -------- ONUCTED ON; THE EUROPE - I LAN.. ST. JAMES HOTEL, Nos. 405 and 407 11berty St.). . , Opposite Union Depot, PITTSBURGH. JAMES. K. LANAHAN, Proprietor, •• • - , "This house is newly built and splethildly,furnish ed, and convenient to all the Railroads coming into the city. Strangers-visiting the City Will tind this a very convenient and economical plan., You secure your room and pay For. your meals as you get them. Wile Restaurant connected with this hotel is open at all flours of the day and night. - Balls; anti parties supplied.-with .Suppers at the sho rtest , notice and reasonable rates. • ^ seitug&l ABELE At; SLATE YEANT/LES-19 . - PITTSBURGH 'STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS, 'O len'and Vanrcorri-310 and 321 LIBERTY STREET. ,Mantle Wl:maroons on second floor.. ; : 1 wanting Marble or ate Mantles willMAnd it to their interest to call. Workmanship' not ex celled in an) , place, and prices as low as in EaStern eitLes.,'Marbia:Manties or,Furniture Slabs ;wrilell hare_ become discolored bu smoke, oils or acids, .cen boMerblehied end made tolaolt as well as new. _; There ismo other .place lit Western Pehnerivalms; where Slate'Mumtles are nannufattnred.; --; All kinds or Marble Work'done in the best manner. Marble Cutters supplled with sawed Marble at East: ern prices, carriagaadde4. no• W W. WALLACE. (400111 "NEWS. • • . -7 - CHEAP BREAD IN DEAN TIMES. The efttellidthile,...•ll7llooroti4,eserioab !Ask /brAratiVS. A4O 120 110 eller r, , 7F 2: Tapirs ~r4A - RIDDLE, No. 183 LIBERTY STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. Commission Mer chant and Wholesale Dealer ins Country Produce, Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gam orally. au2l r . L T r73 _ . 1, ROUT. KNOX - ANDIrtl$,W HllO.ll No. SO Fifth Street, =! Igunsin PITTSBURGH, PA ALLEGHEVIL , HOTELS. AT TUE MEE CONEMISSIONAMMELCHANTS; M. STEELE I M STEELE & SON, a Commission Merchants, AND DEAL -Ens .PLAZOI.3II, GRAIN, FEED, ace. No. 95 OHIO .STREET near East Common; ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. JA3f ES 11. SIEA-NOlt MEANOR & HAHPER, FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE CO.IVIMISSION MMItC}IANTS 329 LIBERTY STREET,. PITTSBURGH. Codsignuidnts solicited REFEZENCES—.T. G. 3lartin. Cash er Mechanics' National Bank; J. S. Dilworth. & Co., B. T. Ken nedy & Bro. Ja31:124 PETER JAS. F. TIED RICHART, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALT.Ith IN FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c., &c., 349 Meaty_ Igt., Plt4slntrght my2.4:b37 ROBERT iilllOX, Jr;, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN FLOUR, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY Office. 413 LIBERTY STREET: PITTSBURGH. J. BLANCIIARD, L Wholesale and Retail Grocer No. 396 PENN STREET apts:xea MCBAVE 6i AIiTJXRI COMMISSION -MERCHANTS, Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN ERALLY,'No. 141 WATER STREET, .above Smithfield, Pittsburgh. . F ETZE4.6I, ARMSTRONG,. • ON POiiVirARDINGASIE -- CoBiIiISSINEROUNTS, For theaale of Fleur, Grain, lineocr.; - Lftra, Seeds, bled Fruit. and. Produce generally, No. NI .311%.1th...T STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh. fe4:uB SHOMARER. & LANG, Whole- Pale dealers In Groceries, Flour ' Grain, PrPro- duce, Provisions, Fish, Cheese, Salt. Carbon Oil, &c., Nos. , 17511 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Pa. ,' : n08m55 • JOHN I. ROUSE . EDW. R0U5E......W31. H. I.IOUSE. . .. . TORY I. HOUSE & BROS., Sue-. to JOHN L HOUSE & CO., Wholesale' rocers and Commission Merchants, Corner of, Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh, Pa. - KNOX I* SON, COMMISSIO1 1 Nat L. FEED and PRODUCE GE.YERALLY, 19 DIAMOND, opposite eltyliall, Allegheny City PAV.CRAWFORD,_COMMISSION ItEnctrANN MERCHANT IN PIG METAL. DOMS. ORE. 'WROUGHT. SCRAP. IRON, FIRE BRICK AND CLAY, &c. Warehouse and Office, Nos. 3160 and 308 PENN STREET. • Storage fur. Dished. Consignments solicited. . oc3 TITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON, Wholesale Groceri, CommisslonMerchants and italers In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,Flab, Carbon and Lard 011, Iron. Nails, Glass, Cotton Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally, 112 and 114 SECOND STREET, Pittsburgh. TT B. CANFIELD & SON, COM.. V.• MISSION $ 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, Nos. 144. and 146 Front street, Pitts burgh.' , JOUR - SIR ITTON A. WALLACE. SIPTON &WALLACE,WHOLE SALE lIROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS, :i%o. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. lal2:riiB OILS. EUREKA OIL WORKS, • MANUFACTURERS OF I EUREKA CARBON OIL, THE CELEBRATED • SPER.3I . LUBRICATING OILS, CHEMICAL LINSEED OIL WHOLESALE DEALERS TN Crude, Itellned and Lubricating Oils, Lard, Sperm, Whale and Fish Oils. • R. C. MACHESNEY, Ageht, No. 19 Irwin Street. PITTSBURGH. WADING AND KING, Commission Merchants and Brokers In . Petroleum and its Products, DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY, PITTSBURGH, PA. • - PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS, WARING, KING & COl, 127 Walnut Street. A M. LONG Sr. C 0.,. • • • .MANUFACTURERS OF PURE WHITE :BURNING OIL, Brand--"LUCIFER.Ii Office, No. .2 Duquesne Way, - PITTSBURGH, Pa. TACK BROTHERS, COMMISSIO3IVMERCHIVNTS, • AND DEALERS IN. ' Petroleum rind its Prodttcts Pittsburgh Office—D4LZELL' BUILDING : , cor ner or Duquesne 1% ay and Irwin streets. . ..6 . • . . Philadelphia Qffice-12171VALNUT ST. J 1 CV ZIIITITAG..CVA. TCEIJSV.'.•W: WHITZUEAD. SOHO OIL WOltfik,S. ~ • ;,. Nanufaciure aid hate for snip all kinds of LOBRICATINC 'OILS. Si'. OLAIR BTREET. BEFEVII. ITEHEW ~FITELbI7.TXTRE., • 8 . " rif*r.lll , „.11.8•, FURNITURE *MANUFACTURERS, wirtjLEsALE AisirnEfAir,4 - : LEMON - , NO., U vcovitwix tswxF#Ort ._Conatantly on hand every varlety,ot rABLon, and OI.IAMBER' FURNITURE, togettier,witha, COM! plate assortment of common, /furniture at rcdaced Those tuvrantotanythingin ourr Upnerare cordially invited betbreparehastng. ' "' ' Work guaranteed. anti.2l:lll4 TfIRACOO 'AIM CIGARS, Vocistoitimitim PIP% !&C..0;7 No 0 FBIJEllat EIT.; , AttIeMIXFI 4 II - !2L! - rT RA ROAI PPITTSBURGH andazilk - co,ANELLsvi LLE On and after THURSDAY Marell 3fh. 1608," trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cor ner of Grant and Water streets, as - follows: - - •Depzrf Arrive. Mall to and from Union t 1 13:00..1 . at:- 6:00 P. M. 31cEcesport Accornmodt'n,ll:oo A.- at. • 9:05 p., at. West Newton m Unionrn: - -' 3:00 r:':Nr.10:00 A . Accommod'it 4:30 p. 6:35 A.M. Braddock's Accommodat'n 0:15 P. at. 7:50 P. M. sight Arc. to 3 felieestszt.lo:3o P. M. 6:40 Sunday Church Train to and from West Newton 1:00 P. M. 10:00 A. at. For tickets'applY. . , J. U. MIND, Agent. W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. udiS J. A. ETEELE = LLEGHENY ' ...... - .7________,..:__ A - W E mm - .VALLEY RAILROAD. TA ! ... 'l' DIRECT ROUTE TOTHE OIL REGIONS; Running through to . Venni:go City without change ~ of ears—Connecting with trains., East and West on the Waite.. & Franklin and the Atlantic & .Great:.. Western Railways. _ On and after. THURSDAY, MareW 26th. IS6S. , the Passenger Trains will leave frintinud arrive at ' the Pittsburgh Depot, corner Canal and Pike Sts., as follows: • Depart. Arrire. Mall to and fm Ver.. City-. 700 'A.m. .1:00 A. 31. Express • • 10:30 A. 3r. 0:15 p. x. Bradv , s Rend Accommad'n 3:00 r. 31. 10:30 A. X..: Soda 'Works Accorn'it.. .... . 3:25 R. 3f. 7:55 A. x. ' , First Halton Aceoniod'nr.. - 9:00 .1:`x1. - 11:45 Second Halton Acconuurn 12:00 31 3:45 v. m. Sunday Church Train leaves`Soda Works ni 8:415,:ri• A. x., arriving in Pittellurgit at 9:50 A. X. Re", turning, leaves Pitt shurgh at 1:10 Y. N....arriving:till Soda Works at 2:55 P. 31 . . . H. BLACKSTONE. Sitii W. F. HOPE, Ticket Agent. anh3p 1868. PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE: & CHICAGO.II,c," W. AIM CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. It: From January 19th. 1868, trains will leave_froux and arrive at the Union Depot„ nortltalde, city_ time, - as follows: . , : • Leave. ; - Arrire.• Chicago Ex.... 2:13 a mehicago Ex... 2:43 a i . e.' Cleveland Ex .. 2:13 ain *Cleveland Ex. 2:43 a m Erie & Ygn 3PI 6:13 :Cm ; ChloatritEx .... 10:5E1 a m Cl. Jr. IV leg. 31'1 6:28 ain Wheelins: Chicago Mail.. 6:58 a M Chicago Ex.. . 1153 pm Chicago Ex.... 9:43 a m'Cl. & Wh'g E * x 4:03 pM: Pitts. ft Cl. Ex. 'Erie & Ygrn Ex 6:13 pm via Youngt`n 9:43 tniChiettg - WEx _... 6:58p m CI,& Wit's E 2:13 p in; Cl. & WiVg * Ex 7:08 pitt Chicago E.x. . •2:28p in;Pitte.'& Cl:Ex.' • • Wh. & ErfO Ex. 4:38 pm, , vla.Yognst'n. Depart from -Allegheny.; Arrite in Alleghenit. • • N. lirlgt'n Ae. 8:58 a 'tills'. Brlgrn• A!. .7;03 amt p -; Leetsdale " '10:13 a in; N. Brigrit • 8:28 am ' ~ 11:53 am j 9:58a-m Rochester " 'l:33p ILI New Cantle' '" 10:13 m" Wellav'e Ace.: 3:43p tu i Letl•ndata .79:13 ant Loetsdale Ar e. , 4:15 pm; " - 1;18 pm N. _Brigs - a - - -5.2 e 1) In: N. Brllgt'W " 2:43 put', : "6:28 pm or...rotate " 4:23 pm Leetsdale " :10:43 p tn. " • ' 7, 48 p 2:28 p. in. Chicago Ex.l 10:50 a. tn. eina.own_ press leaves daily. r - ;Express arrives daily. In% F. H. MYERS, General Ticket Agent. J. 4.:NJER I TTS BURGH, COLUMBUS Sz ATI B. R. . . CHANGE, or TIMF.—On and after SUNDAY, December latir. 1867, tralins will leave and arrive ot Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time: . Depart. Arrive: Mail Express.... 2:15 a. sr:2.i 3:55 p. m. Fast Line 9:40 a. in: 7:05 p. in. Fast Ex press 2:50 p. m. 10:55 a. m. r . . • Mixed :9 0:10 a. in, 6:50 p. •-• McDonald Acc'n. so. 1...11:10 a. in. - 2:10 p. m. . Steubenville Accommod`n. 3:55 p. m. 9:30 McDonalti`p Acc'n„No. 2...5:1t) p. m. 8:20 a. in. SPECIAL NOTICE. -- SiindarEitpress leaves et 2:50 p.m. arriving in Cincinnati nt 0:30 a. m. the next Churc g I Train leaves Sun.fay,at 12:55 p. ~-L The 9:40 a. in. Train leaves daily, Sunday ntla • Monday excepted, arriving in 'Cincinnati at 9:55 the same evening'. 8 HOURS' IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER ROUTES. - iiirNo change of cars between Pittsburgh mid Cincinnati, and BUT ONE change to St. Louis. , .: Cairo, and the principal point West and Southwest. , When purchasing. tickets be sure and find the office of the , . . Pittsburgh Columbus & Cincinnati R. M..D. MOTHERSPAUGH. Ticket Agent S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.. • .101f\ D. MILLER, Gen. Freight Agent pENNSYILVANIAt CENTRAL RAILROAD. On and after October 6th. 1867. Trains will ar rive at and depart from the Dillon Depot. corner of • Washington and Liberty streets. as follows: Arrive. Mall Train—. 1:20 p.m Day Express.. 3:00 a m Fast Line. . . . .150 amiWill's,,No. L. - 6:30 am Wall's No. 6:20 a in Mall Train S:2O a m Winton N0..2. 7:50 a m Wall's No. 2.. 9:50 am. Wall's No. Z.. 6:50a in ,I , Cincluttati Ex 11:15 am Cincinnati Ex.. 9:10 am I Wall's No. 3.. 11:30 am' Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a mlJohnstown Ac. 2:50 pm Phila. Express 1:50 - pm Wait's No. 4.. 3:30 pm Wall's No. 3.,. 1:30 pm Phila. Expres. 4:10 pm Wall's No. 4.; 2:50 pm WalPs No. 5.. 5E:50 pm, .Wall's No. 5.. 5:50,p IU Wall's 'No. 6.. 6:05 pm No. 6.. 7:00 pin Fast tine '7:2opm •• Altoona. Acc'n . Wall's• No. 7.. 10:50 pm and Emigrant • ' ' • - Train. . '10:30 p tr. The Church -- Train leaves Wall's Station every - Sunday at 0:15 a. wt., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05 • a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p.m. and anis :s at Vs airs Station at 2:00 p. tn. - • • and Express leaves daily-, AU other trains daily except Sunday.. - =• • Philadelphia Express and the Altoona Aceoitimo:: dation and Emigrant Train arrive daily. Cincinnati'' Express arrives daily - except Monday. All other trains daily except Sunday. •-• • - • • • For further Information apply to _ W. 11. BECKWITH. .Agellt.' .1 The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ar. pare!, 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, .0 wner,n-, less taken by special contract. • • -- - • - EDWARD WILLIAMS, , ocs General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa',• WESTERNPENIVaIigmkt SYLVANIA - BAIL BUD.—On'and after NovenaliCri., 1867,•thb PaA senger Trans on the Pennsylvania.Ball-,:- road will' arrive at and depart from -the 'Federal Street Depot., Allegheny City , as follows: . ":" Arms. • I " . .Depart. Sharpleg No. l 6:25 a ml3faii 6:50 Wpm' . Freeport No. 1 8:15 a inlFreeport No.l 0:05 ama Express 10:10 miShaspla'g No.111:20 am Sharpb`g N 0.2 1:25 p m,Express 1:50 pm - Freeport No. 2 4:15 pm "Hannerv'e Ac 3:55 pm 6:05 p m "Freeport No.: 6:05 p m IlarMerv'e Ac 7:10 p miSharphYg No.2'. 7:30 0111 Aboye train's run daily except Sunday'. The Church 'Truth leaves. Allegheny - Junet. 'efery) Sunday at 7:40 a.m. reaching Allegheny City at 0:50 a.. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at I m. and arrive at Allegheny Junet. at 9:46 COMMUTATION' TICKETS—For sAle In packages. of Twenty,between,'Allegheny City, Chestnut-street, Herr's, Bennett, nine Creek:, Etna and Sharpsburg, and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe eitied on tickets. • • • • . , • , The train leaving Allegheny City makes direct connection at' Freeport with Walker's , line or Stages for Butler and Hannahstown. - -- Through tickets may be purchased at the Office, Pittsburgh Clair street; near' Suspension Bridge, , and at the Depot, , Allegheny City. . For further Information apply to , JAMESIXFFERTS, Agent, - Federal Street Depot. The Western Pennsylvania Itaihroad 'not some any risk for Baggage, except for wearing np.: Parel, and limit thei. 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'brspechd contract. • • EDWARD'H. WILLTA3a4, des • General Superintendent, Altoona. rar SM °KY 1.1L,11 ROUTE., UNION. PACIFIC-RAILWAY- The SIIOiITE.ST ANTD MOST I Y i lABLE ROL"TE from theTast to all points 112 • • ,- • Nevida, California, Utah, , • Arizona, Wasiiingt New Mexico, Idaho, Oregoll6 ,, .t• ' Two Trains lcaye - State Line and Leave worth daily, (Sundays c_xcepted,) on the-arrival of trains of, Paclac'Hallroad from'St. Lords, and Hannibal , and St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connecting at Law rence,- Topeka .aud' - Wamego with 'Magee; lonia points. in-Kansas.. At end of track west of Ells. worth with the'UNITF:D STATES - EXPRESS COM.) FA_NVS DAILY LINE OF , OYERLANH, MALL; AND EIITRESS COACHES FOR - z•, • . • iflkEittitnit; • r.A.itm; And all Points in the Territories , And with SANDERSON"S TRI-1V ;EELS." LINE ' or COACHES for.FortUnion,,Be.nt.s k orti rani , . Atho' .. Inuermiev ants F(, and an Pa!Rta 111 Arizehke, end,. rewlteriee. ,---- . • , ' -,-.' ..i: With the recap, addition& of:rolling s to ok: end. equipment, cm(' the arrangementt quad* - with trtt,i4 sponslble overland TrensPortetion Li nos f rcin i western terminus, this reedit** offers line* di facilities for the transmisslott et fret 014, to 4 30 -2 _TiCkets for salent..eil the piittelpelioffieqkii:theh i Li tilted StAteB ilild Canaan*: • - . *.. '' l7' rs. , ",--. aisure and, risk for- tickotatyhtr:,THEVlET , ROUTE:" UNION ' PACLVIC'':,EitIL .111?' . - EASTERN DIYISlON, ~ ,;:,:, ' n.- valistiV,,. , . _ h 4124 114 et L • . O` l eti l M - % M . 01)-rnnIMIVITC: - Ogl6 lame* One deOrliken.,W9Ogi Na1..1M1L„,4 Ai lielltkilenVent..... 0 .. 4 UM e -- . ' Amdicuirtnitzt,Bla ,,_ : mrodavtivql!to,c344 Iv4i*t4llAlll ) _ • a Oistatalkatf ,Irs4r PiNprAtodat . 11 ° 11/184 9TA, 4 4 1 / 141 :r*, ' , P ..... 1.;. • ,.!- ` ' ' -, fi l : 111 ':;•''.1%. .6'.‘.:41:-.54 m.,5..q.r ~.:-:d =SZE! PAN HANDLE ROUTE. DEPOT, (SOUTH SIDE.) Eastern Division. El MEZEI SE gtam :13.-I