wacial Natters in New 'York.L Is e Market.
CBy TeleirrAph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) =
LOUISVILLE, April I.—Sales. hhds
Tobacco at $5,25a675; Lug, 516,00 for fine
cafe. Cotton firm at 25c. Flour. superfine
at $8,50a8,75. Wheat $2,40. Oats at 73a75.
Corn at 8.285. Lard'at lay,. Mess pork at
$25,00. Bacon—shoulders at 12c; deer
sides, at 15;4c. Bulk shoulders at 11!.;c;
clear sides at 143 c. Whiskey, raw, free,
at 52,20.
Gold Closed at 13& s®138;(.
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NEW Yortx, April 1, 1868.
1 MONEY AND GOLD.
'oney market more active to-day than
e the squeeze commenced; is high 'as
der cent. has been paid for carrying gold,
fon stock 7 per cent. in gold has been
rate, and within many instances an ex
:commission of 142 to 1-8 Pe/ cent. The
i ted lists show a wide cifference in
•
.k.s sold for cash and buyer's option of
i •
. j to thirty days; one per cent. has
Apaid above the revlar price .
buyer's option of flirty days.'
ostock market, however, sood it very
4. The quarterly report )1' national
i, ks will be made on Monday. next. An
fupin the money market 3 expected.
able a rise in stocks. Erie 'rid Central
still cards., little attention is paid to the
'.of ; the list. Sterling firm, at 934@9y,
Ipkline bills. Gold dull and rower, open
at p.asx and closing at 1381@138V,.
GOVERNMENTS
b an 34@,/ off, but closed stcady, though
' .. y dull, Henry, Clews &Co, furnish the
owing 4.30 quotations: Cottons of 'Bl,
7-8©111; do of '62, 10934@10934; do of
107%®107%; do of '65, UT 5-8401107 7-8;
, 106 5-Balo6 7-8, 10-40's, 1.0034a100 5-8;
!Ars, 105 34a105.7-8. The Asdstant Treas.
bought, to-day, a million and a guar
740's, and only sold mow. Gold
Ick closed lower, but the decline was
ilv slight.
i STOCKS.
Ehe following are 5:30 price.: Canton 46%
c; Water Power 19348203 s Cumberland
sa3s 7o% ; ; W A 'e d ils ams ' E '7 xP s% re C76 3s ; @ U s d V4 te ; d States Anieri 7
ciin o
y, t ; Merchants' Union 31,84@344;
i' 71
' &silver •22a—;4; Maripaa 6at; Pac c
'ifil 10.334a103 3 / 4 ; Atlantic 8.14a87%,: West- •
u Union 53,% . ,a36; New Yorl Central 122 a
bX; Erie 73%a75%; -do Preferred '74a75;
adson 140; Harlem preferrd 145; Reading.
V 5 aB9X; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
3xaa3l!;; Wabash 50a50,w; 8. Paul 583;a59;
1. preferred, 73%a74; li ‘ licligan Central,
%a 114; Michigan Southern, 88%a88%;
ttsburgh, 904a91; Tol9de, 103a103%,
ack .Island, 92,4x92%;
a92 3 / 4 ; Norhwestern. 64a
15‘; do. preferred, 7.4Ma743i -Fort Wayne,
05100 1 4; Hartford and Erie, 14 3 „a14M;
•ficago and Alton, 120; Misouris, 88; Ten-
Issee old ex-dividend coupns, 68.
MINING SHARP.. i.
Mining shares are dull; Blge Hill, 240; ,
'alkill, 27.
SUB.TREASIIIV.
the receipts at the Sub-freasury to-day
ore $1,934;631. Payments , 41,328,518; Bal
me, 98,768,979.
The exports for the vedc, exclusive of
lode were 83,996,447.
• St. Louis market.
Telegraph to the Plttshrgh Gazette. 3
ST:LOUIS,. April I.—roblicco in good de
' .and and at steady prbes. COtton, small
ipply, and nothing transpired. Flour in
itter feeling for • medium and lower
.. .tides, but prices mchanged. Wheat
eady at full rates; prine red and white
.inter at $2,60a2,75. Clrn stronger with
,ptter demand at 85a&c, small sales of
. ,ioice at 88a89c. Oats n better demand
• ad advanced to 72a76c. Barley unchang
'l; sales at $2.80 for goodspring,. Rye held
,ove buyers views, prme sold at $1,60.
brk firm and more inotiiry; sales at .524,95
25,00. Bulk Meats, lose shoulders sold
131-2 c; Rib; sales at 1: 1-4 c; Clear sides
1-2 c, 350.000 pounds of clear rib at
ihicago at 13c. Bacon, dear hides higher
• 15 1.-2a15 3-4 c, and heldat the close at 16C.
';ear rib 14 1-2a14 3-4 e, thoulders firmer at
1-2 c. Canvassedaugir cured hams 18c.
• card very little doing, choice tierce 16c;
jeg 17e. Receipts--whed, 8,300; Corn,l6,-
• I bushels; Oats, 3,200 bishels;, Rye, 110;
•-- ley, 300 bushels.
Chicago Market.
i 3y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.!
I Carom)°, April I.—Flonr less firm. Sales
.g• Spring Extra a; 69,25a10,75. Wheat qui
. t at ical 1-2 luavier. &des of No. 1 at
:'2,021-2a2,25 for regular and fresh receipts,
',ad No. 2at $1,9121,92. Corn lPv..s active at
..' 1.4a1-2c lower. Sales No. 1, at 84a84 1-4 c;
I.ew at 81a82c for fresh, and 79 3-4aBol-4c
!tinter receipts. Osts quiet at 57 1-4a57 1-20
' br winter, and 59a,E0 1-40 for fresh receipts.
kye quiet. Sales of No. lin store at 61,60.
larley unsettled ani irregular. Sales No.
$2,30a2,481-2 in stcre. Provisions firmer
lad more active. Ness Pork firm at $24.
pantry Kettle .Lard held at 15 3{,c; Sweet
'ckled Lard sells readily at 14 1-2 c
• losing at 14 3-4alsc. Balk meats are firm
r, large sales at 130 fa short rib middles;
1-4 c for rough sides; 11c for Cumberland
'ddles r and 81-2 o fcr sour, dry salted
boulders and barns. Recelpis--7,414 bbls
'our; 13,489 bush wheat, 18,790 bush corn.,
1, 4 336 bush oats, 10 dressed hogs. Shipmeoh3
• ,261 bbls flour, 4,534 bush wheat, 18,850
' ush corn, 8,964 bush o — ats. .
- ;
i - Cincinnati Market.
'By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
, Cm - ciao:ATI April I.—Flour and . Wheat
changed and ' quiet. Corn in - better de
land and firmer; ear 86227 c, shelled 88a89c.
ats in better demand and higher; No. 1
12c, No. 2 70e . Rye dull at 111,80a1,82 Bar
ey unchanged and quiet. Cotton opened
. uoyant and 'holders asked 26 1-2 c for mid
ilir ' ' ' _.. _ -
..mg, but buyers withdrew . and the market
•losed at 26c and dull. Tobacco in good
iemand at fnll prices, with sales of 96 hhds.
Provisions buoyant and prices generally
higher, with some speculative feeling.
Mess Pork sold at $24,75, and was held at
at the close. Bulk. Meats advanced to
0 3-4al3c for Shoulders and Sides. Bacon
-2c higher on Sides and 14c on Shonlders,
t 11 3-4 c for Sides, and 14 1-4a15 1-2 c for
ib; clear rib and clear closing firm. Lard
dull at 16c, with but little demand. Hay
dull and $1 lower. Clover Seed dull at
$11,75a12,00, with but little demand. Eggs
18c... Gold 138.
Cleveland. Market.
My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CLEVELAND. April I.—Flour r market
steady and unchanged; the demand is good
for trade lots and. prices - are unchanged;
double extra swing sloall,Bo, double extra
red winter $11,80a12,50, double . extra white
$13414,50. Wheat—the demand blight, but_
holders. are firm; No. 1 red winter held at
52,57458, No. 2 do. at 12,45a2,48„ Milwau •
-
kee Spring at 82,31 Corn aga.n lower and.
market dull; sales of No. 1 shelled at 980
on the spot. Oats in betters demand and lc
better; sales at 72c for No. 1 from store.
Rye- nothing doing and market nominal,
at #1,6•581,70 fbr . No. :1. , Itiirley nominal.
Petroleuln—Crude ia staidyst 83,75 and not
much inquiry; , refincd . dull for free; bonded
firm, at 21a24c.'
New York Dry Goods Market.
Mr Telegraph to thepttsburgh Gazette.]
NEW Yogic; April I.—Dty Goods holders
of cloth`are very firm, and talk
,prices up.
Buyers purchasing with conftdence. Heavy
Brown Sheetings, bat , makes, prices sue
181-2 c for Lymarn,lBc for Pacific Extra and
H brand, but Indian Head held at litc;
Lonessdall Bleiched - Muslin in request at
20c, and Hill's 13emper Id= 19e; Printed
Calicos very firm at last quotations, and
some go o ds wAhdraUril by agents for higher
prices. ,
IPhiladelphla Market. \
-
Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Oszette.3
ParLanzi.pare; April 'l. Flour in better
demand. Sales, 7200 spring. wheat, extra
family at $10,00a11,75; Offio, do, 1)11E112.
Wheat rubraneing- Good seed at e 2, $0x2;75. -
Oats at WOW; Provisions steady. Nese
pork at $25,75a26,00. -, lard , at 17.
Btltimore Mirket. -
(By Telegraph to the Pittabatlgh G "ezette_ : • •
au:rufous, April L—Volt9tl arm; mid
dm% unchanged. Wheat
elm CforndMl. zelldwatitl,l9j 5ib4 . 4142161
itigh493o.
. 25,° ° 115 . 7 4. -tfirliMadtir,t 11a. _ • '
::;'--C';;; ,7 1"•S 047-tii;4;:35;A:40.4_,Li467&44:16:414i5i*4k1-,,nZ:;:et44:
,
tw
"
- •
'
. •
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND. CHICAGO
RAILROAD, April I. 6 cars metal, Nim
ick & Co; 4 dodo, J 'Wood, Son dr, Co; 2 do
do, Graff, Ayers & Co; 26 do do, Bryan &
Canghey; 3do do, Union Iron Mills; 2 cars
blooms, J Moorhead; 3 do' ore, Graff, Ben
nett & Co; 25 do do,•Shoenberger dz. Blair; 1
do scrap iron, T Maloney; 1 , hlf bbl butter,
H Rea .Jr; 2 bbls eggs,' W. J Steel & Bro; 4
do do, L J Blanchard; 100 bbls flour, 1 keg
lard, 1 bbl eggs, 20 sks cornmeal, owner; 29
sks rye, 20 do oats, W J Meek; 10 bxs glass
C Ihmsen & Son; 14 sks rags, McCullough,
Smith & Co; 30 bdls steel, Hussey, Wells &
2 bbls eggs, Head & Idetzer; 2do do, J
Kirkpatrick & Co; 20 bdls lelloes, 12 bdls
Spokes, T Hare & Bro; 10 bbls appleS, W H
Graff; 6 kgs apple butter, 5 bbls lard, 4 do
eggs, 73 sks rye, 13 do seed, 21 do barley,
Vangorder & Shepard; 26 bbls• scrap iron,
Mullins & Maloney; 14 bbls apples, Voigt
Co; 1 car lunaber, W W Miller; V, boxes
cheese, W H Kirkpatrick & Co.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD,
April 1-2 cars pig iron, Lewis, Oliver &
Philips; 4do ore, Bryan & Caughey; 2do
do, Park, Bro & Co; 2 do do, Brown & Co;1 do lumber, Penns R. R Co; Ido do ' Mc-
Quewan & Co; 6 rakes, Beckham & Long; ' 1
lot furniture, Lemon & Weise; do do, Jno
Woodwell &Son; 20 bbls lime, S Davidson;
2 sks seed, J Glenn; 1 car stone, J L Knox;
15 jugs molasses, T Bakewell; 50 bbls oil,W
McCutcheon; 1 bbl oil, S BFloyd & Co; 1 do
eggs, W J Steel dr., Bro; 1 car lumber, J M
Seibert & Co; 31jugs molasses, Voigt & Co;
8 sks corn, Head j &
Metzgar; 33 do oats, 11
bbls potatoes, 4 bbls eggs, H Rea Jr; 100 oil
bbls, J Hutchinson; 127 sks corn, Hitch
cock, McCreery & Co; 30 sks rags, C P Mar
kle.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD. March
31.-1 car pig iron, H Woodsides; 3 do do;
McKnight, Porter &Co; 296 bbls oil, Oliver
ez - MeI:INN - eine; 3 bbls eggs, 1 bx butter, H
Rea Jr; 17 pkgs produce,J H Graham; 2
bbls eggs. Vangoroler hepard; 410 - bars
R R iron, PC&CR R; 120 bbls salt, Thos
Mitchell; 3 cars marketing, various own
ers.
PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
R. R., April 1-2 bbls. eggs, :Manor tt, Har
per; Ibg potatoes, J Newell; 1 trc beef, H
Gerwig, 1 boq hardware, J H Johnston; 4
pkgs tobacco,.T J Blackmore; 1 do do, Jas
Weller; 10 kgs cut tobacco, D S Lindsay; 1
box scales, Fairbanks, Morse & Co; 2 crates
kegs, T H Nevin.
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE
RAILROAD. March 31. —6O sks wheat,
W McKee & Co; 1 bbl onions, Shomaker 4.t
Lang; 2 kgs do, F G Craighead; 10 pkgs
rags, E. Heazleton; 2 kgs liquor, Decker &
Speck; 36 bbls cement, D R Ecker; 20 sks
hair, W H Stlntple; I 0 kegs nails, Knox
(!te Orr.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
March 31.-1 bbl eggs, H Riddle; 190 aks
grain, W J Meek; 1 bbl whisky, Schmidt
3: Friday; 4 bbls seed, Ikg 'lard, H Lip
pincott; 116 hickory brooms, Carter, Mc-
Grew & Co; 11 bbls grease, Lupton &
Christy.
ALLEGHENY STATION, April 1.-1 car
staves, Ralya & Robertson; 1 do lumber,
Rudolph Lit Co; Ido do, Trhuble (St Mcln
tyre; I.do do, Monroe, Hamilton le Co; 20
bgs millfeed, Lacock dt McElwaine; 50 bales
hay, Voeghtly (St Kopp.
RIVER . NEWS
Both rivers continue to recede slowly at
this point, with six feet six inches in the
Monongahela, and scant seven feet in the
Allegheny. The weather during the early
part of the day was clear and pleasant, but
in the afternoon and towards evening it
clouded up, and the indications were favor
able for rain. It' was reported that there
had been quite a storm at Oil 'City, and if
so, we may expect it here to-day.
T arrivals include tbe Melnotte, from Il
linois River, and Argosy, from Cincinnati.
The first named boat had an excellent trip,
consisting almost entirely of bulk meat for
F. Sellers & Co. • The Argosy also had a
good trip, including a large amount of cot
ton.
The St. Charles is due from Cincinnati
to-day, and will return as usual to-morrow
at noon—Capt. C. A, Dravo on the hurricane
and Capt. Andrew Robinson in the office.
Messrs. Geo. H. Ghrist and A. D. Haslett
both wellrluiown steamboat clerks, have
gone into the steamboat agency and for
warding and commission business. Their
long experience in steamboating t and ex
tensive acquaintance in commercial circles,
fits them well for the business in which
they have just engaged, and we hope they
will meet with that success which they de
serve.
The Ingomar, for Wheeling; Grey Eagle',
for Parkersburg, and America, for Nash
ville, constitute the departures. The
America could have taken some more
freight, but she was well filled with passen
gem. The Andrew Ackley got, off for Fort
Benton on Tuesday evening.
The Armadillo, from St. Louis, was due
clue last night,' and will be found in port'
this morning. As will be seen by card, she
will at once commence making engage.
ments for St. Louis and Missouri River.
The "Express" packet Glasgow,Captain
G. W. Johnston, ill be the first Oat out
for the Upper thssissippi. Captain Johns
ton expects to get away to-morrow, and
passengers and shippers should bear this
in mind.
The Melnotte, Capt. Kenneston* takes
her departure for St. Louis, and all inter
mediate points this evening without fail.
Messrs. Ghreist dL Haslett are her agents.
Here is a chance for emigrants, especially
those who want to get off in a hurry.
The Ida Rees .Capt. Rees, is the regular
packet for Ole City to-day, leaving at 4p.
m. The Echo is due to-night, and will re
turn on Saturday.
The Importer, Capt: John A. Williams,
of the "Bees Line," is announced to leave
for Fort Boynton on Saturday. -
The staunch and reliable New York,
Capt Harrison, leaves for Cincinnati and
Louisville this evening without fail, and
pa enrrs
° and shippers should bear this
The J. N. McCullough, Capt. Geo. D.
Moore, is the regular packet for Parkers
burg eo-day.
The Great ; -Republic arrived at S'. Louis
pa Monday. The Democrat in noticing her
Vrival, says; The. Republic sustained her
reputation for speed: Time from New Or
leans, live and a haltdays; lost eight hours
by " fog; made forty4lM landings 'below
Cairo; had 800 tons of freight altogether;
left New Orleans with 125 cabin and 200
deck pasaengers. Time from Cairo: to St.
Louis nineteen hours.
The New Boston Herald says a new daily
line of steamboats is to Abe established be
tween Burlington and Rock Island, under
the, auspices of the Chicago, Burlington ca
Quincy Rallxoad.
The Blue Wing No. 3 and the Mollie
Gratz are having.considerable fun at,Louls
ville.
_-The Blue Wing on Saturday, when
she left Louisville with "a band'of music,on
board: The Captain of the Mollie Gratz
not to be out-done, telegraphed to Madison
to haye‘ a band ready for hitn when the
Mollie should MTh*. -:The last seen of the
two boats'they, were going upthb Kentucky
river, one immediately behind ,the other,
-and both bands playing 1 11 414..
The :New Orleans': cons ttere i n i. Bullet i n
says: WO4OO gratified rto_ learn' that the
Atatuitio a , =Misitissippi Company' has eon=
ipolklated: theists. baste orrtfie river, nuder
an egreesueo inragnirdt° Uttalighlreightn•
GAZRTTE.: ,T4URSDAY.- ; APRJL . :2, .leB6B,
'Thele boats are now ✓ prepared to bill
from any point between the west an.d the
Mexican or European coast ports. We are
informed - that the Crescent City steamer is
to take 21,000 bushels of grain to New York
on a through shipment from the west, and
that from 5,000 to 10,000 tuns of iron are to
come to New Orleans from St. Loills on
the way to Glasgow. These are a few of
the big drops that show the shower of trade
that is coming,
A St. Louis telegram, under date of Mon
day, says: Already the following steamers
have departed for Fort Benton•; Deer Lodge,
Nile, Success, Only Chance, Cora, Antelope,
Carrie and Harry Adkins with an aggre
gate of about one thousand tons of freight
and a hundred passengers. The Yorktowri,
Lorena, Amelia Poe, Bellevernon and
Legal Tender arrived from the Ohio yes
terday. Their passengers found boats
waiting them for the west. The Legal Ten
der loads for Cincinnati.
Weather beautiful. River still declining.
Altogether there were twelve arrivalsyes
te:day, full of passengers and freight.
The Bellevernon brought over 600 hundred
tons. •
•
The Kountz line of steamers on their re
turn will meet the steamers Isabella and
Sam Gaty, exchange trips and go a second
time to Benton.
The Glasgow, from Omaha, passed St. Jo..
seph yesterday, for St. Louis, with 500 tons
freight and 125 passengers.
The Virginia arrived this morning.
The Republic is in from New Orleans.
The recent Sheriff's sales at New York of
the steamers of the New York Mail Steam
ship Company, affords a striking • illustra
tion of the depressed , condition of the
American steam marine, and the deprecia
tion of steamship property. The Guiding
Star was sold for $177,000 to Win. H. Webb,
for his California line, the Morning Star for
$25,000 to C. K. Garrison, the Monterey,
with coal on board, for $62,000 to C. K. Gar
rison, and the Mariposa for $56,000 to H. B.
Cromwell. These were all fine steamers
and used only a few years, costing ,as fol
lows: Guiding Star. $500,000; Morning Star
$400.000; Monterey, $250,000; and the 11fari
posa, $200,000. The Rising Star was sold
over one year ago to the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company for about $600,000, and the
Merimac and Mississippi for about $400,000
each, to C. K. Garrison.
The roustabouts on the Northern Line
packets receive $.30 per month, that sum be
ing paid those employed on the Canada,and
is the price above St. Louis. -
A late Rlton Rouge paper says: The
Iberville sustained a serious injury early
last Sunday morning, while backing out
from the coal landing just below the city
wharf. It so happened that just at this
moment the Belle Lee was coming up, run
ning at full speed. Before she had time to
check up she run plump into the stern of
Iberville, damagin, considerably her tim
bers, and breaking rudder post of the
latter. The Iberville, deprived of her rud
der, proceeded down the river, trusting to
her engines for piloting. The Captain of
the Belle Lee proniised to pay for all dam
ages upon his return to New Orleans. The
Caroline, bound for the Arkansas river,
blew out her cylinder head between this
and' Port Hudson, on Saturday night last.
She returned here disabled, to tie up until
a new cylinder head could be obtained.
STEAMBOATS
F OR FORT BENTON &grab
AND THE
GOLD ALTINES.,
'REES FAST LINE.
The Splendid Light Draught Steamers
IMPOIITER J. A. WILLIAMS, Master
IDA. REES Wm. ALBERT, Master
SILVER LAKE . JoaN• TODD, Master
The 'IDA REES will commence receiving on
TUESDAY, and the IMPORTER will positively
leave on SATURDAY, April 4th, at 4r. 31., and
will take freight for all points on the Missouri river.
For freight or passage apply on board, ot.to
FLACK & COLLINGWOOD
Inh2.
cINCEINATI PACKET..E a :Mt
FOR WHEELING, MARIET-
T BIG
PA N R D K Y E . R SRBUTGO N O MPERROY,
O G U A TH L , I P
MAYS:
VILLE AND CINCINNATI —The elegant side
wheel passenger. steamer ST. CHARLES, C. A.
DICAVO. Commander; A. ROUtlysoN, Jr., Clerk,
LEAVES EVERY FRIDAY, at n id..
Connecting at Cincinnati with Packets and Rail
roads to Louisville, Nashville. Memphis. New Or
leans and St. Louis. Also to the Upper Mississippi
and Missouri rivers.'
- •
Freight or passengers receipted through either 1:1)•
ralL or river.
Especial attention given to Orders and Way
Business..
CHAS. BARNES, t Ageu i,
JAS. COLLINS,
inh%
ALLEGHENY RIVER j a dZ is t
• PACKET LINE leaves every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
At 3 o'clock from the foot of Irwin street
This line Is composed of the following boats:
IDA REES No. 2, R. REEs, piaster, W. F. STEW
ART, Clerk.
ECM() No. 3, E. GORDON, Master, A. D. Rcs-
SELL, Clerk..
The above Beats were built expressly for the trade,
have superior accommodations and attentiveoffi-
CCM inh24
XPRESS LINE.--FOR
Fa zaat
ST. FILIAL, MINNEAPOLIS,
EED LANDING, LA CROSSE, GALENA, DU
IIUQUE. ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT AND
BURLINGTON.—The splendid passenger steamer
GLASGOW ' ozo. W. JOHNSTON, Com(Pr,
Will leave for above and all Intermediate points as
announced.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JAB. COLLINS, 1
mh3o
CHAS. BARNS, { Agents. {
FOR ST. LOUIS ? LEX
INGTON KANSAS CITY, WY
ANDOTTE, LEAVENWORTH, ATCHISON, ST.
JOE AND OMAIIA.—The tine steamer
ARMADILLO Capt. D. L. HENDRICKSON,
Will leave as' above ob SATURDAY, - April 4th.
Passengers and shippers can rely on the. Armadillo
going throngh as advertised. Will receipt freight
ihrongla to all points on Missouri river.
sa
Per freight or pasge apply on boa S rd or to
CHAS. lIANE,
• JAS. COLLINS.
• Or, GIIRIEST h IiAIih,EST,
mh3o Agents.
Olt VINCINNALTI_, LOV-Adr i g .
ISITILLE, CAIRO AND SAINT .
VlS.—Tbe tine steamer
MELNOTTE Capt. JAB. F. RiessterroN,
Will leave. as above THIS DAY, April 2d„ at 4
o'clock I'. 31., positively. _ receipt freight
through to all points on the tipper Bileslssippl river.
For freight or passage apply on board or to ..
NASLETT, Agents.
ap2 Corner Market and Water sts.
FOR CINCINNA 4 TI AND aiget
LOUISVILLE.-The steamer
NEW STATE Capt. JACK ItsunisON,
Will leave as above THIS DAY, 2d instant, at
o'clock Y. al., positively.
For freight or pjt o rpeApply on board or to
Is FLACK,
opt . J. D. COLLINCIFWOOD, Agento.
EGULAIt WiEDNES
IR aideg
DAY PACKET FOR CINCIN-
All.—The tine steamer,
ARGOSY Capt. VANDEUGRIFT. •
W. ii. Scull, Clerk, leaves Pittsburgh for Cincln
uattevery WEDNESDAY at noon.
C. BARNES„,,,-
- JAS. COLLINS, !Agents.
mku - JOHN FLACK.
ORNASHPILLE. he
fide ate:tutor •
AItER;CA ' Capt. ADAM POs;
iNtll leave as above op TIIII3 DAY, at 4r. N.
For trolgtd,or passage. apply on board or to
JOHN ELACK
011.15. BARNES,
Or. J. It. COLLINGWOOD. Agents.
Fog ' , 3 I, IIOPITANA L _WORW m al oi
• Emma ..AND - Tn.E. ficoLue
I,laB;—Thet One new steamer . • ..• - -, '
, . • ,
ANIAZW - AOKLlElf........Cent:Genneit DOLni,
wilt-gate itir . shover ports on Tani DAY. Tha
a, stmwe b oa t is, enUrr.ly new. Inill bunt expressly tor
that etude, allidhlalae Ocrrerrenellt eontnets. •
FortretilbtOrPaillir illo o l iN boarktr.Se • •
0 L.
' .'.- . ,' ' t' • Aida LUNN, :'.itgeat
E==l
PROMiSIC4AL -
JOS. A. BUTLER,
ALDI3BgAN AND POLICE NAGIt3TRATE,
Offiee,l26 WYLIE STREET, near Washington,
PITTS/3EIMR, I'A.
Deeds. lands, Mortgages,Acknowledgments,
Depositions. Collections, and all other legitimate
business executed promptly.. mhT:nO
SAMUEL McMASTIERS,
Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace and Poll
trate. Otßee. GRANT STREET, opposl
thedral, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds. Bonds. Mortgages, Acknowl
Depositions. and all Legal Business exel
promptness and dispatch.
, -
EUSTACE S. MORROW,
A.143P11,32AN,
1
EX-OFFICIO .11,"STTCF 3F THE PE
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE, N 0.73 P NNA , AVENUE, PITTS
Deeds. Bonds, Mortgage s , •Ackno I
Depositions and 11 Legal Business ex ,
promptness end 'spate!.
11
Ist
AMM N,
A.
Justice of the Peace,
CUNVEYANCER,IREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT.
CARSON STREET, EAST BIIIiIINGHAIt..
Collection of Rents solicited and promptly attend
ed to. -
- - - iny3:3-60
'WILLIAM H. BARKER;
--
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYACER, &C.,
Office, CARSON' STREET, nearly o poslte the
Railway Depot, SOUTH PITTSBURGH{ .)
' Business entrusted to Ida care promptly attend
ed to. - nayl:yel
.. . .
JOSEPH M. GAZZAM J. R. BUTTERFIELD.
G. M. 11 - 31 ASTER.
KILMER, 9AZZAM & - BUTTERFIELD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in Bankruptcy,
x.rr-rststrnGla, PA.
OFFICE, 98 GRANT STREET, •
)e15:175 Opposite theSatled;sl.
DANIEL , McMEAL, M. H.,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
No. SD Grant St., near
ap20:x.71
TS. FERGUSON ,
•
C.?
ATTORNEy-ATLLAW
SECOND FLUOR. FRONT Rood._
W.,•
I. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 00 Diamond Street.
mbi:tai
JOHN W. RIDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office, No.l2stu.th Street,
fels;t44
TT.C.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
No. SO G-rant Street,
nls2l:b?.,
JOHN A. STRAIN.
ALDERMAN,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE. PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
Office.ll2 FIFTH STREET, of pollte the Cathe
dral. Plttbburgli, Pa. Deeds. Bonds. Slortgages,
Acknowledgments. Depozdtlons and all: Legal PuAl
ness executed with promptness and dispatch:
JOHN C. McCOMBS,
- •
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 87 Fifth Street.
Pensions, Bounties and Arrears of Pay promptly
collected. nom:WS
o I iE N ORDINANCE to authorfie
grading radlng and raving of , ,ALLEIMENY
A NUE.
AGENTS
•
Sze. 1. Be it ordained and enaetett htlthe &tett
and Common Councils of h e City of itileoheny, and
it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same,
That the Committee ou Streets be and they are here
by authorized and directed to invite and receive
proposal. for the grading and paving of Allegheny
avenue, from Ridge street to Western avenue, and
thepaving of Allegheny avenue from Western ave.
nue to the river, and to contract therefor with the
lowest and best bidder or bidders, at their discre
tion.,
SEC. 2. That for the purpose of defraying the cost
and expenses of the said improvements, there be
and is hereby levied a special tax, to be equally as
sessed upon the several lots bounding and abutting
upon the said avenue respectively. in proportion to
the feet front in them respectlytiv comprised, and
bounding and abutting as aforesaid.
SEC. 3. That as .soon as the cost and expenses of
said Improvements shall be fully ascertained, It
shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner to 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
General: Assembly of tile Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled "An Act (kilning the manner of
collecting the expenses of grading mid paving of
tile streets and alleys of the City of Allegheny. and
for other purposes," passed the thirtieth day of
March, Wt.
SEC. 3. That so much of any ordinance as.inay con
flict with or he supplied by the foregoing, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted Into law this the 26th day
of March, A. 1). 1868.
JAMES IIcHRIEIt.
President or Select Council.
.y. S; SLAGLE.
President of, , Columon Council.
Attest:
I). nAciPnnliox, Clerk of Select
It. Dil.woieru. Clerk of Common Council. tnlal
THE MANSION HOUSE.
he undersigned beg to announce to their friends
and the public that they haye purchased this OLD
ESTABLISHED and POPULAR HOUSE,
No. 34,4 Liberty Street,'
And will continue to keep It In thebest style. The
MANSION HOUSE has over one hundred rooms, all
newly furnished In the best style, and only two min
utes' walk from the Railroad Depot.• Trayciers will
ilnd nits house an excellent one to stop at, and will
be accommodated any hour, day or night.
Connected with the House Is a splendid Hall for
Concerts.
Families or single persons taken to board by the
day, week or mouth, with or without rooms.
&0H. ma17:m37 H. WApws.g
CO A ML/STED ON THE EUROPE.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
Nos. 405 and 407 I.tber,tir St.,
Opposite Union Depot, PITTSBURGH.
JAMES K. LANAHAN, Proprietor,
This house Is newly built and splendidly furnish
ed, and donrenient to all the Railroads coming into
the city. Strangers visiting the city find this a
very convenient and economical plan. YOu secure
your room and pay for your meals as you get them.
The Restaurant connected with this hotel Is open at
all hours of the day and night. Balls and parties
supplied- with Suppers at the shortest notice and
reasonable rates. selfogBB
MARBLE & SLATE MANTLES,
AT TRIG
PITTSBURGH 'STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS.
.
Office and Warwoom-319 and 321 Liumar
STREET; Bfantle Wareroom on second tio,r.
Persons wanting Marble or Slate Mantles will dad
it to their interest to call. Workmanship not ex
celled in any place, and prices as low as In Eastern
cities.. Marble Mantles or Furniture Slabs .which
kayo became dlscolored bu smoke, oils or acids, can
be Marbleized and made toimolc as well as now.
There is no other place in Western Pennsylvania
where Slate Mantles are manufactured.
AU kinds of Marble Work done in the best manner.
Marble Cutters supplied with Sawed Marble at East
ern prices, carriage added.
W. Wi WALLACE.
(494;11) NEWS.. •
CHEAP BREAD IN DEAR- TINES.
Enge.OetatiVAIIIPIS 13.11EAD:' The basest and
est. 'be IV' on is'ert loaf =Ask
Midis ,'
,ce Magic
.e the Ca
dgments,
, uted with
mhl6
g 10E AND
URGH, PA.
tedgmen ts,
cuted with
my
No. 80 Fifth Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA
PITTSBURGH, Px
PITTSBIJRCiH. PA
11.3001rAMIL
hAA*Mm:II4 I
HOTELS
COMMISSIONS MERCHANTS
STZSLE
IVI . STEELE '& SON,
commission Merchants,
AND. DEALERS LN
GRAIN, PEED, Ake.
'No. 95 01110 STREET near East Common,
ALLEM-LENT CITY, PA.
JAALEB B. 31 1CA7501.
MEAL Ola & HARPER,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION ivr:ortc.A.lA.wrs
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH
Codsignindnts solicited.
REFEZENCES—a. G. Martin. Cash er Mechanics'
National Ilink; J. B. Dilworth & Co., R. T.. Ken
nedy Bro.. jA31:124
PETEIL KEIL
KEIL &
COMMISSION - MERCHANTS,,
AND DEALERS IN •
FLOUR,AIRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c., &c.,
349 Llbeaty St., Pittsburgh,
myriA:b37
ROBERT KNOX,. Jr"
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IX
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
Office. 413 LIBERTY STitRET. PITTSBITROII.
L J. BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 390 PENN STREET
spis:xB9
ALEX. 31'11ANE J. B. AWED..
McIIANE & ANJEA,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY. No. 141 WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. JO •
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING MID COMMISSION tERRORANTS,
For the sale of Flour. Grain, 13acon, Lard, 'Rutter,
Seeds. Dried Fruit. and Produce generally, No. 10
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
fen.".:llB
QHONLIKEII & LANG, Whole
p,,_3 sale dealers in Groceries, Flour ' Grain. Pro
duce, Provisions. Fish, Cheese, Salt. Carbon Oil,
he., Noe. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET. near
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa; , ' noil:nss
JOHN 1. 110U5E......EDW. HOUSE W3t. H. HOUSE,
4 -
OIIN I. HOUSE & BROS., Suc
cessors to JOHN 1. HOUSE h CO., Wholesale
racers and Commission 3lerehauts, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
eIiRIDDLE. No. IS3 LIBERTY
. STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Commission Mer
ant and 'Wholesale Dealer in Country Produce,
Urocerles and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid fur Produce gni.
.erally.
________ null
art4:w7 . 3_
ROUT. KNOX ANDREW ENOI
jEtKNOX & SON,I COMMISSIOB
eMERCHANTS and dealers in FLOUR, GRAD
111.1. FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, No
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny City
jal7:r3l
ELAV.GRAWFORWCOMMISSIOIi
MERCRANN MERCHANT IN PIG METAL.
MS, ORE. WROUGHT SCRAP IRON, FIRE
BRICK AND CLAY. &c. Warehouse and Office,
Nos. 366 and 368 PENN STREET. Storage fur
nished. Consignments solicited. oc3
bITTLE, BAIRD & PATICON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and
iters In Produce. Flour. Bacon, Cheese, Flsh,
Carbon and Lard OR, Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally,
112 and 114 SECOND STREET, Pittsburgh.
JB. CANFIELD & SON_, COM
• MISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
and Wholesale Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese.
Butter, Lard. Pork, Bacon, Flour, Fish, Pot and
Pearl Ashes, and 011 s. Dried Fruit and Produce
generally, Nos. 144 and 146 Front street, Pitts
burgh.
JOH!: 611IFTON A. WALLACE.
HIPTOh
ROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
o. 6 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburgh. 13.12:r38
OILS.
WITREJiAL OIL WORKS,
MANUFACT4RERS OF
EUREKA CARBON OIL,
THE CELEBRATED
SPERM LUBRICATING OILS,
CHEMICAL- LINSEED OIL.
WHOLESALE - DEALERS IN ,
Crude,Banned and Lubricating Oils,
Lar, Sperm, Whale and Fish Oils.
R. d. MACHESDIEY, Agent,
No. 19 Irwin Street,
_PITT4ERTIKIR.
WAKING AND KING,
Commission 3lercbants and Brokers in
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS,
WAKING, KING &
127 Walnut Street.
H. M. LONG & CO.,
31ANLTFACTURERS OF
PURE WHFIE BURNING OIL,
.Brand--"L UCIFEE."
Office, No.
.2 Duquesne Way,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
TACK BROTHERS, .
I
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .
4ii
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its Pr nets.
Pittsburgh Oince—DALZELL' BUILDING, cor
ner of Duquesne Way and Irwin streets,
Philadelphia Oince-IS7 WALNUT ST.
&pima°
J. C. BUFFIIX...C. A. WIIIMISAII
SOHO OIL WORKS. •
Manufacture and llave for sale all kliads of
LUBRICATING OILS.
No. IST. CLAIR STREET.
BUFFUN. HEIIEW It CO.
FURNITURE. -
118. N M PRACTICAL 11Q
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS ,
WHOLESALE . AND RETAIL , .
_ .
LEMON & WEISE,
NO. 118 FOITIVTII
Constantly F U RNITUR E variety of PARLOR and
CHAMBER , ti:A!ether with a coin
plete assortment of common Furniture at reduced
. are
cordiauy
Inlacgl:cwallingeofS:Ppigligalogu.r dine
Work guaranteed.
inh2M - 14 ' LEMON i'WEISE.
'rnBACCO axn CIGARS
FACE4.I4IOR_WORNA.
mNiErNstorr ,
•," ,& ,ar, •
'Manufacturers and• Dealers In •
T9baCCO, §nAtrp CigarP , -PV9I
xo s nransAi l Atzratoxvinri
Jima • ,
_ _ _ _
DITTSBURGH andalgaggi
CON.NELLSVI,LLE R.
J. A. STHELF.
On and after THURSDAY. March sth, 18613,
trains will arrive at and depart front the Depot, cor
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows:
ePu , Arrive.
3f ail to and from Uniont'n. 6:60 rt.
31. 6:00 P. N.
McKeesport Accommodrn.ll:oo 511505 P. N.
Ex. to and front Uniont'n. 3:00 P. as. 10:00 A. N.
West Newton Accommod'n 4:30 P. at. 8:35 A. N.
Braddock's Accommodat'n 6:15 P. at. 7:50 p.
N.
Night Ace. to Mclaeesport.lo:3o P. 51. 6:40 A. R.
Sunday Church Train to and
front West Newton 1:00 P. x.10:00 A. N.
For tickets apply t
. KLNII,-Agent.
- - In R.
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. tis
933113:123
04LLEGHENT _
VALLEY RAILROAD.
Y DIRECT:ROUTE TO THE OIL REGIONS.
Running through to Venango City without change
of cars—Connecting with trains East and West on
the Warre... & Franklin and the. Atlantic & Great
Western Railways.
On and after THURSDAY, March 20th, 1868,
the Passenger Trains will leave from and arrive at
the Pittsburgh Depot, corner Canal and Pike Sts.,
as follows: .
Depart. Arrive.
Mail to and fm Van. City. 7:00 .A. M. 1:00 A. M.
Express " 10:30 P. M. 6:13 p. M.
Brady's Bend Accommod'n 3:00 p. M. 10:30 A. M.
Soda Works Accom'n 5:25 P.lst. 7:55 A. M.
FirsTHulton Accomod'n... 9:00 A. M. 11:45 - A. M.
Second Hutton Accomod'n 12:00 • N. 3:45 P. M.
Sunday Church Tn leaves Soda Works at 805
A. M., arriving In Pittsburgh at 9:30 A. st. Re
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. m., arriving at
Soda M orks at 2:53 P. M.
IL niAcxstottg
W. F. HOPE, Ticket Agent. - mhsl
1868. gozimmi.
PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO R.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH It. R.
From January 19th, 1868, trains will leave from.
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, city
lime, as follows:
Leave. ! Arrive.
Chicago Ex.... 2:13 a m ; Chicago Ex-... 2:43 a m
Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 a mlCleveland Ex. 2:43a m
Erie & Ygn 31'1 6:13-a in!ChleagoLx..... 10:58am
Cl. & Wh`g3l , l 6:28 a m I Wheeling Ex. 11:08am
Chicago Mall.. 6 : 58 a m Chicago Ex..'" 1:53 pm.
Chicago Ex,.. 9:43 a m Cl. & WIVg Ex" 4:03 pm
Pitts. & Cl. Ex. Erie & Yg'n Ex 6:13 mvia Young'n 9:43 a m ; chicago 6:5g p m
Cl. & Wir Ex. 2:13p miCi. nlB pm
Chicago E x ....
—. 2:28p nil Pitts. & Ct. Ex. .
Wh. & Erie Ex. 4:38 pm . . via F p
ognsttn. 9:28 m
Depart from Alleglieny..f Arrive in Alletrhenji.
N. Brigt'n • 8:58 a m I N. ,BrigVn. Ac. 7:03 am
Leetsdale • 10:13 a m,N, Bris - Vn -" 8:28 a m
. ••• 11:53 a mlO elleville . 9:58 ant
Rochester. " 1:33 pm New Castle " 10:13 am
Wellsv'e Ace.. 3:43pm Leetsdale " 9:13 a ta
Leetsdale Acc. 4:13 pm- " 1:18 p
p m
N.l3rlgt'n " . 5:3E pm N. Brlg t ' n " 243 m
N. Brigt'n " . 6:2Bpm Leetsdale ' " 4:23 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43pm " " 7:28 pm
2:28 p. m. Chleago Ex- 10:50 a.. M. Chlessio
press leaves daily. Express arrives ,
Jim F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
JAS. F. IfICLIAIII.
ITTSBILTAGIII
COLIT3IBUS &
ATby. R. • •
PAN HANDtE
CHANGE of TIME.—On and after SUNDAY;
December Pth. 1867, trains will leave and arrive at
Union Depot, as folibres, Pittsburgh time:
Depart. Arrive.
Mall Express 2:15 a. m. 3:33 p. m.
Fast Line 9:40 a. tu..743 . p. m.
Fast Express in: foltilei:. in.
Mixed 'Way 6:10 a. in. 6:50 p. m.
Acen, No. 1.. 11:10 a. in. 2:10 p. m.
Steubenville Accommod`n. 3:55 p. m. 9:30 a. in.
31clionahrtrAcen, No. ".. 5: op. m. m
8:20 a. .
SPECIAL 'Nom& —Sunday Express teases st 2:50
p. in. arriving in Cincinnati at 6:30 a. in. the next'
morning.
Church Train leaves Sunday at 12:55 P. in. •
The 9:40 a. m. Train- leaves daily, Sunday and
Monday excepted, arriving In Cincinnati at 9:55
the same evening'B, 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ALL, OTHER ROUTES.
Alla•No change of cars between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, and 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, Coln - tabus & Cincinnati E. 8.,
M. D. MOTHERSPAUGH, Ticket Agent
S. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent.
JOHN D. M 1 LEH. Gen. Ftelstt Agent
_ .
EN II S Y LVA.NIA
ar i awm
PCENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and after October 6th. 1867, Trains will, ar
rive at and depart from the union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows: .•
• Arrive. I Depart.
Mall Train.:'.. 1:20 aa: Day Express... 3:00n m
Fast Line....,..1:50 a m Wall's No. 1..' 6:30 am
Wail's No. 1.. 6:20 a m Mail Train 8:20 a m
Brinton No. .2.' 7:50 a m Wall's No. 2.. 9:50 a m
I
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a m *Clucinuati Ex 11:15 a m
Cincinnati Ex. 0:10 ato Wall's No. 3.. 11:30 a m
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a m Johnstown Ac. 2:50 pm
Phila. Express 1:50 p m Wall's No. 4.. 3:30 pm
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm Phila. Express 4:10 pm
Wall's No. 9.. 51:50 pm Wall's No. 5.. 4:50 pm
Wall's No. 5.. 5:50 pm Wall's No. 6.. 6:ospm
Wall's No. 6.. 7:00 pm Past Line 7:2opm
Altoona Acc'n Wall's No. 7.. 10:50 pm
and Emigrant
Train 10:30 pm - • I
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. In., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. In. "Returning, leaves Pittsburgh_gt 12:50 p. m.
and arrlc za.atii, all's Station at 2:017p. m.
Cincinnati Ex press leaves daily. - All other trains
daily except Sunday.
Philadelphia Express and the• Altoona Accommo
dation and Emigrant Train arrive daily. Cincinnati.
Express arrives daily except Monday. All other
trains daily except Sunday.
•
For further Information apply to
W. IL, BECKWITH, Agent.
The 'Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing, ap- .
parel, and Ilmit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollard in value. All Baggage excleding that
amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, un
less taken by special contract. , •.
EDWARD W. WILLIAMS,- -
al General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
-
IiyESTERN PENN-azgamegi
SYLVANIA. RAIL'
R D.—On and after November 1,•1667, the .Pas
senger Trains on - the Western Pennsylvania Rail- •
road will arrive at and, depart from the Federal,
Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows:
rmee. I Depart .
Sharpb"g No.l 6:23 a tr:!3fall 6:50 am
Freeport No. 1 8:15 a miFreeport No.), 9:05 amu
Express • 10:10 a relSharpb"g No.111:90 a m
Sharpb'g •No. 2 1:95 pm Express '1:50 pm
Freeport No. 2 4:15 pm Harmerv'e .Ac 3:55 pm
Mall 6:195 pre Freeport No. 2 6:05 p
liarmerv'e Ac 7:10 p m Sharpb's N 0.2 7:3(1 pm.
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Tralh leaves Allegheny Janet. every -
Sunday at 7:40 a. in.. reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. tu. Returning,. leaves Allegheny City at
1:510 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny Janet. at 9:45
Tfl- •
COMMUTATION TICKETS—For sale In packages of
Twenty, between, Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cified on tickets. _ ,
The train leaving Allegheny City at 6:501a. m. -
makes diKeet 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 further information apply to
JAMES 'LEFFERTS, Agent, -
Federal Street DePot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad. will not as-
slime any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap- ••
parel, and limit the responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage • exceeding this
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, WA
tess taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
_del General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
S HlLLaggiggi
ROUTE.
111$1111N.PACII'IC 111i1LIVAY
Eastern Division..
_ .
•
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE
from the East to all points hi • • •
/ •
Colorado, . Nevada, ,
California Utah,' • 21
Arizona, Washington, -
New Ale34co, Idaho,
Oregon:
.. •
Two Trains , leaye State `Line and Leavenworth
daily. (Sundays excepted,) on the arrival - cif trains of- '
Pacific Railroad from St. Louis, and Hannibal and.
St. Jo Railroad from Quincy,' connecting at. Law
rence,-Topeka and Wamego with stages-for .all-..-•
points in Kansas. 'At end of track west of Ells- -
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS /NM
PANY'S DAILY ' LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL '
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR • .
DENVER; SA.l.9r
And all Points in the Tertitories,
•• -
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEE of
ELY LINE .
COACHES for-Fort Union, Bent.** Fort, rasa, Alba
grneeAre, j e a o n . ta Fe, and all points in Art,
stock
fakir
With the recen. additions of rolling' ireck Sind ;
equipment, and the arrangements made with , r e.
spousible Overland Transportation' Linea from its
western terminus, this •road now,' offers =muzzle('
facilities for the transmbsion of freight to the Far
Tickets for sale at all the, princlial oitires
United States and Canadaft,_ . , •
Be sure and ask for UCkets *la THE ambit "•
RILL ROUTE. -UNION, PACIFIO , RAILWAY
EASTERNDIVISION. • •
• 'A! 4/144/11/0193r! I
-.0419ef1a vdrinteudeati,
. -
triiHNIT pTh ea ellat tat •
',•II.I.TRAVOIUCEII/4AIgD L.MAPPAILIitiqt
mirth street, 0ne.400 front w• • • • • '
Alweptott ,1".: • • ".
Mink s
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