11
11
II
racial Matters in. New York.
Gold Closed a---138%@138%.
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette., ,
).7zw Irons., Apiil 9, 1868.
l- MONEY AND_ GOLD.
ood Friday Will be Pdxtially observed as
holiday, in financial circles;. the stock
[
rds "and gold exchange will be chised,
the banks and Government offices will
pen, also many of the '_ brokers' offices.
p money market was disturbed to-day
.1 the heavy fall in Atlantic Mail and the
itsequent unsettled condition on stock
hango. It appears one of the banks
led in a loan upon a large amount of the
k, to which the borrower was unable to
nd; ccillateral was consequently
ovystupon the_market, causing a break
ii from 86% to 25. A number
other loans were called In, ,
cans
considerable activity in money, and
ft rate fer, call loans was plump 7 per cent.
ring the rest of the day. In some in
sices coin interest was paid, in other
*s vW, per diem, but those high rates
Fe exceptions. The break in Atlantic Mail
. ed the failure of A. W. Dimmerick,
v o w f
a i t y s
t l a a lag
raise ges t holders.
money.
The
He is
shares said t o a
r b e a
gerously ill of brain fever, and in his
ence from business some of his clerks
..e a large order to sell the stock, as an
derstood to be distributed imong banks
Ldcollateral. One saving bank is said to
8800,000.
.„
discount more doing at 7aB per cent.
• ruing firmer but quiet; prime bills 9%a
. Gold firn:ier, opening at 138%, and
-ed at 138%a1383‘. The .Moro Castle for
vans took 859.1,000. The '.' Assistant
asurer sold half a million.
GOVERNMENTS
ow a reaction from the recent advance.
ere are few buyers, and prices in conse
ence are lower—closed steady.
. enry,Ciews & Co., furnish the annexed
ces at 4:30. Coupons 'Bl, 112@112.y.„; do,
111V,401111%; do '64, 109%®10934; do '65
pg@lo9%; new 107%@107%; do '67,107g
;108. Ten-forties 102©104.f. Seven-thirties
63‘@100X.
STOCKS.
Stocks have been weak to-day, in sympa
, with Atlantic Mail. The bears were
• ' rtially succesful in breaking up the list.
psequently the market was firm with a
neral advance in Atlantic Mail, touching'
•
140, though it afterwards fell to 30; market
bsed quiet, and on the whole steady.
Judge Cardoza to-day appointed Hush
, nith,Deputy City Chamberlain, as Iteceiv
of the proceds of 400,000 shares recently
Sued stock, the funds to be deposited in
•list companies.
, ' The following are the 540 prices: Can
n 47@49; Cumberland 314®33; Adams
~ .spress 673{®70; Wells 28;4 ®2B 7 X; Amer
- an 6414q67; United States 74@ 4y,; Mer
: • . tants Union, 34%@34 34 ; Quicksilver, 25%@
, 34; Mariposa, 6@7; acific Mail, 89@893,6;
, tlantic, 33@36; Western *Union Tele,
• , ,nph, 37X@37%; N. Y. Central, 120)!A
:..':.:0N; Erie,7l%@7l; Hudson 137 y,,
1 5
~ 138; Exchange Dividend. Reading, 891. X
;i:` PO; Ohio and Mississippi 3134®31%;
abash 49%,@50; St. Paul 61 ,@61%; do
:1;,:, eferred 74%@74%; Michigan Central 113@
.I.:‘1:. ; Michigan Southern 90y,,@9034; Illinois
.1: : ntral 142X®142; Pittsburgh 90 @9134;
oledo 104VA.104 1 ,6; Reek Island 51%.@)95;
'''•••.
orth Western 62@65; do preferred 75 1 4@
'
', • - iX; Fort Wayne 101%®101%; Hartford
•.' :; 'ad Erie 14®15; St. Joseph 85%; Coluni
••T:ns 106 X; , New Tennessees 66%; Mis
'mris sw. .
AtITING SHARES
Mining shares are quiet. Gregory, 315
. - -'suartz 11111, 1; Smith fi. Parmlee, 215.
SUB-TREASURY.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury toda
;ere $1,917 135. Payments, 61,660,436; 'l3a
. , t 101 A 88 ,581.
New York Produce Market
3y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette:)
;: NEW YORK, April 9.—Cotton opened ae
lye excited and decidedly higher, and
losed tkulet and scarcely so firm, with sales
it 7,000 bales at 29,14a30c for middling up
:ands, the market closing with no buyers
:ver 29c. Flow; receipts of 7,490 bbls; the
laarket favors buyers, with only a very
aoderate demand, and sales were made of
~ ,400 bbls, at $8,90a9,30 for superfine State
n, western; - $9,80a10,75 for extra State;
9,70a10,85 for extra western; - 812a13,75 for
Vhite whe(kt extra Round Hoop Ohio; $10,25
• 111,50 for extra St. Louis, andsl2al4,so for
rC
o:111
mixed:t ele
pod to choke do; the market'closed dull
ind droOping. :California flour is without
. iny material" Change, with sales of 2,400
clr s at $1241.4,. Bye flour is steady; sales'
250 bblS'atif7;soo,lo.. Whisky is
tellynomi
te3helims; ho chalw insi d ke ... t wb olie sa ne t d ; r rie P t ts an o ci f finn, 6:llBQ .
d cicsefr 2dull ', and - drooping;„ with
?ales of 24;600 bus at'r,3s 'for No. 2 Spring,
- tore ; $2,30' for unsound do. delivered;
46% for No. 1 and spring mixed deny. :
[
re, and 87c afloat. Rice quiet at 10%
• re ntaides d t ; o4 s 6l: 2, d®o Bo 6:o fo sab. r usiin ti e : sa n stum be tt,Bsr r teb i us : l;B6oki,a2 :; fB s of2,o6 3 or , r 2O wo.,i f ed o stern
In
enessee; $3,50 for extra choice white Mich
' . Rye steady; sales 4,700 bu Western at
1,90. Barley dull: and drooPing• BarbiY
,
ewer and mote active; receipts 71,660 bus;
1,18a1,21. for nets , . mixed Western afloat
estern delivered; $1,1534a1,1834 for white
astern and Southern yellow. Oats with-'
ut decided change in price; fah. demand;
lly 4 c for Carolina.. Coffee steady; sales
300 bags Rio on private terms. Sugar firm;
• , es 900 hhds at 1034a113 44 c for Cuba; 12%c
for Porto Rico; sales of 160 boxes - Navana
at lOgally.e...Molvtges steady. Hops quiet.
Petroleum quiet and unsettled at lie for
crude in bulk, and 253,9260 for refined
bonded. Pork- opened heavy and closed
• decidedly firmer, with sales of 3,360 bbls at
1526,50a27,10 for new mesS, closing at - $27,10
regular; $25,76a25,87 for old • do, closing at
$25,87 regular; '1321,75a22,25 for prime, and
/$24,501124,62 for prime mess; also, 1,250 bbls
new mess at 526,85a27,12, seller, May, and
$27,50, seller, June. Beef firm; with sales
of 400 bbls at $14,50a20,60 for new plain
mess, 820,50024,50 for new extra mess;
also, 250 tierces at $36a38 for prime mess,
$40842 for India mess. Beef Hams
quiet; sales 84 bids at $33a37. Cat Meats
firm and in fair demand; sales 325 pack
ages at 12a12%e for shoulders,and 160.16%c
for hams. Bacon . firmer 'and in moderate
demand; sales 400 boxes at 13%aL3E/ s e for
Cumberland cut, 15a15g0 for short ribbed.
and 10y,a16Me for shoulders. Lard firmer;
sales 1,150 bbls st 17a18c; also sales 500 bbls
seller, first part of May, . 1830.. Butter
steady at 20a40c for Ohio, and 50a54c for
State. Cheese steady and quiet at 11a1634c.
Freights to Liverpool unchanged.:
LATEM—FIour closed quiet and'slightly
in buyers faVor. Wheat dull and a shade
easier, with a vet* limited export inquiry.
Rye quiet . and steady, .at $1,89a1,90 for
western.. .Oats quiet, at 8.5 3 / 4 aB6c for west-
' ern in stare. Corn dull, at $1,19a1,21 for
new mixed western afloat, and $1,19;01,20
for old mixed western in store. Pork
steady; sales of 600 bble . n'evi ' mess, at
$27,123i ar ' , and ,23i4a27 37% for
sellers foray. ' Beet, quiet and ,,,,„ .
-----•5•
Cut Mesita' quiet and iv firm. Bacon
favors sellers, with a . Mod ery
erate inquiry..
Lard very.firm, at 173,a18e for fair to prime
steam and kettle rendered. Eggs favors
buyers. 2202 3 e. :. •• ' .
- • Baltimore Market.
illy Telegraph to the 'Pittsburgh Gazelle]
n
BALTIMOBI4 v Loin is , stea,sc.
Wheat is flraitin4prime 'Maryland red
selling at, 52,801 12 , 8 % and Pennsylvania at,
szss. e arn - . is arm; white being held at,
$l,lO, and yelloit , at $l,lB. Oats ':steady
90e. Pork , thin and held at VT, L a rd;
the market iitguiet tit 17,4 e. 13,406 1 1 as .
tlve and tib.sidei are *ie., clear aides
atl7al7%e, shoradera4l 4 Xer and hams at
1€ 420 e.
New York CattielNatiret
Lity Teleiripitte ' • '
NEW Your, Mira 9 r *-4tttle receipts *si e
liberal; Over ttroOQ at tl a advan°o of
Monday best; Wee 1 . 1?;:' - Sheep are a,
shade esud er gitIPIPS•ogRiPt !4.0-1/r,Fr
UM
Cincinnati Market.
dB; Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
CINCINNATI, April 9.—Flour dull but not
lower; sales family at $10,25a10,50. Wheat
dull; sales No. 1 red winter at $2,38a2,40, No.'
- $2,50a2,32. Corn dull; ear sold at 84a85.
Oats quiet at 74a75. Rye firm at $l,BO. t
Barley very dull and hardly any demand;
best grades of fall can be bought at $2,80. •
. Cotton firmer and held at 28 for middling;
some sales at this rate. Tobacco firm and
quiet; sales 117 hhds at 4a9 for lugs and $lO
a 29,15 for leaf. Mess Pork in speculative
demand; sales 2200 bbls at $27 buyers this
month and $27,60 buyers, June and $26,50a
27 on spot, the latter extreme. Lard firmer
and in demand, but at the close conld not ,
have, been bought for less than 17V 4 . An
active; speculative demand for bulk
meats, with sales of 11,200 pounds at 12c for
shoulders and 14% for sides; - holders - now
ask higher; clear aides sold at 1534a16c,
latter rate Imyers for this month; bacon is
scarce and firm; shoulders, 13%c; clear rib
sides, at 16%'; clear at 173‘;, Sugar cured
hams at 18a19c. Butter firm at 45a50c.
Eggs have advanced to W.e. Clover seed is
dull, but there is still alimited jobbing de
mand at $10,50; nothing doing in large way.
Timothy seed is dull at $2,25a2,60. Flax
seed in demand at $2,8082,40. Groceries un
changed and quiet. Salt declined to 400 per
bush for Kanawha, and for Mason City and
Ohio river . to $5a5,00 per bbl. Linseed oil
unchanged and quiet Jot $1,17a1,18 per gall.
Petroleum in demand at 33a35c for rafted
free. Gold 13834 buying. Exchange firm
buying at par.
By Telegraph to the Pittahurgh Gazette.)
ST. LOMB, April 9—Tobacco unchanged;
fine leaf scarceand wanted. Cotton nomi
nally higher but no sales transpired. Flour
in good demand for low grades, which are
scarce. ' superfine held at $7a8,25; extra $8,50
a 9,25; double extra $9,50a10,50. Wheat is
held higher, but no sales above the last
quotations; prime and choice winter range
at $2,60a2,75. Corn held firmly at 89a92c.
Oats firm but inactive at 70a73c. -Barley
and Rye dull and unchanged.- Pork is
firm, b t less activer, at $27,25a
$27,75. k Meats; sales 25,000 lbs of rib
sides, for Chicago and Peoria, for the 20th
inst., buyers' option, at lly,c. Bacon held
higher, but buyers stood off, and market.
dull and irregular with few sales; shoulders
sold at 13/c; rib sides 16 3 c; sugar cured
hams 19c; city shoulders ,held at 13%a14c;
clear ,sides 18418%c. Lard) firmer; choice
tierce sold at 17c. Cattle; receipts liberal
with a fair inquiry; prices range at sa9c,
gross. Sheep range at $3,2,58,00 per head.
Receipts—Flour, 2,300 bbls; wheat, 16,000
bush; corn 3,900 bush; oats,
_27,000 bush;
barley, 15,000 bush.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Burette.)
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.--Seeds dull and
unchanged. Petroleum quiet; crude, 1535 a
16c. relined, 25c. Flour without change.
Wheat; Some supply and unchanged. Rye
steady at $1,90. Corn is less active; sales of
1,000 bush yellow at $1,20; mixed western,
at $1,17a1,18. Oats dull at 88a90c. Provis
ions higher. Mess pork, $2B. Hams in
pickle, 17a1734c; sales of 300,000 pounds;
shoulders, 13c. Lard, 17Na18c.
IBLTelegrapb to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
TOLEDO, April 9.—Flour—receipts, 1,650
bbls; the market is quiet. Wheat—receipts,
5,650 bush; the market is lc better; sales of
Amber Michigan at $2,61a2,62; No 2 spring
at $2,10. Corn—receipts, 6,151 bush; the
market is a shade lower; sales of Ism lat
9034 c; buyers for this month at 92c; sellers
for June at 90c. Oats—receipts, 2,400 bush;_
the market is steady; sales of No 1 and
Michigan at 69c. Rye scarce. ' Barley—re
ceipts, 647 bush; the market is nominal.
Seeds dull and declining.
CBI Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] '
LOUISVILLE, April 9.—Tobacco—lugs to
medium leaf sy i al73;. Cotton 28c. Bag
ging 16a17c. Superfine flour 18,50, No. 1
$l2. Wheats2,4oa2,so. Corn—bulk 82a83c.
Oats 74c. Barley $2,60a2,80. Mess Pork
$27. Bacon shoulders nye., clear sides
1734 c, clear ribbed 16%c; fancy hams 19c,
packed. Lard—tierce, 17 1 4 c; keg, 18%c.
Whisky, free, $2,20.
tßy
_Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
Idir.wAtrxrE, April 9.—Flour, quiet and
weak; sales of best Spring extras at $9.75.
Wheat is steady at $1,9734. - - Corn is active
at 78c Provisions, firmer; • Lard •is held
17c. Receipts-900 bbls flour; 6,000 bush
wheat. Shipments 1;700 bbls flour; 8,000
bush wheat. • • '
.PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD, April 9.-- 22 cars metal, Rim
ick dc Co; 9 do do, J Wood, Son dr, Co; 2 do
do, Union Iron Mills; 3 do do, Rees, Graff&
Dull; 7do do, :ones & Laughlin; 1/ do do,
Brpm Catighey; 5 dodo J Moorhead; 5
do do, Moorhead. & Co; 19 do_ore,Shoenber
ger & Blair; 9do do, Graff, Bennett & Co;
200 bbis.flour, El Lindsay; 200 do do, T C
Jenkins; 500 do, do, Shornaker it Lang; 200
do do, Seghmyer & Voskamp; 2 cars bulk
meat, E II Myers & Co; 12 crates scrap iron
T Maloney; 1 car staves, M Hover: Ido do,
M P Adams & Bro; 109 sks rags, C P Mar
kle di Co; 4 cases saws, Lippincott & Co; 2
bbls eggs, I bx butter, T er; A bis but
ter, 1 kg lard , 4 bbls eggs, Lenz; 4 bbls
eggs, W H Rirkdatrick; Ibx butter, Van
Border & Shepard; 200 ski/ oats, H Rea; 677
bxs glass, Itirrisen di Son; 14 bbls apples, I.
71 Voigt & Co; 1 car scrap iron. Mullins &
Maloney; 1 car do, Spring, Chalfant dc: Co.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY Renaloexr, April
9.-880 bbls oil, 0 B Jones; Scars pig iron,
H Woodsides; 5 cars limestone' Shoenber
ger & Blair; 65 carboys acid,Jas Irwin; 3
bbls eggs; 3 baga flaxseed 2 do clever, 1 do
timothy, Knox Jr Orr; 31 rye, A Blain;
30 do do, Scott & Gisal; 13 gs rye, Daniel
Wallace; 1 bx butter, 1 bbl eggs, J Rohe; I
do do, Ibx butter, P Blum; Ibx mdse, C
Baufman: 5 bxs hh goods, M Sewellen; 1
engine pump, Lyon, Shorb & Co; 4 wheels,
C WestA Co; 4 calves, J Huffman; 1 steer,
Chas Sultzner; 2 bulls, J linty; 2 bbls eggs,
1 bx, butter, G Hoer; 2 bx butter, 2 bxs, 2
bbls eggs, 1 bag onion setts, 2 bags rags, 1
beef, 7 sks potatoes, V Eliaglee; 3 bbls glue,
W F Gertes; 2 cars marketing, owner; lot
empty bbls, Z Wainwright. -
CLEVELAND AND PITISBUROM RAILROAD,
'April 9.-3 cars ore,McKnight, Porter &
Co; 3 do do, Brown do Musgrave; 272 bgls, 9
hhds, 6 cks, 7 hf bbla 8 .Wls; 21 kegs, 31
'pea, 1 bx scrap iron, Pitts Forge & Iron Co;
35 bblalime, W H Brown;*l bill castings,
Weldon & Kelly; 12 bas scales, Fairbanks,
Morse dc Co; .7 sks rags P Markle & Co; 1
car grindstones, Jas MoDermont; 5 bbls ap
ples, 152 sks potatoes, Vangorder & p
he
and;.3Bo busts potatoes, Hitchcock, Mo-
Creery4 Co; 60 m shingles, John Heath; 1
car stone, John L L Knox; '1 car kgs, J J
Beni4er & 'Co;•1 caddy tobacco, Carter, Mc-
Grew & Co.
PITTSBUBAME COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD, April aka seed, McHenry
& Hood; 7 bbls dry, apples, 5 do, green d0,,1
bacon,l kg lard, 2 bbls tallow ? 7,'Wke
rags, Voigt, 'Mahood do Co ; 2 bbls- tallow, 2
kgs - butter, Meanor it Harper; gbb bbls drz
apples, 1 do hotter, 7 slot rye,- W. H Own;
25tdls rakes, P H Latifinan;.l:, car mid
dling;l4 S B Floyd & CoL 1 car oats, Bricker
& Co; I do staves, G Ehelluirt; .100 ibis
flour, D Wallace. • "
, .
-Irr'Pr . v April '9 —4
ALLEG STATION, . 4 1 I's 1
metal, 11 - hoick do Co; 15 Nils hides, JL , ck-
Camp; 5 doz pails, 3 do tuba r ldercer 4, Bob,
Waco; 6 do do, G Myers; ,100 bbls flour,
Stewart tic Langen heim; 250 pigs lead, Rey
n2er, neancin & Co; 1 car =Weed; Brice 4 5 ;
.Bre; 1 car nine, 1 Gillespie `dc co; 9 barrels
11 S t chinidt. ' ' - , • , . t
. pis t s2isymoiiro; tziiinii. 11511 , 140%
406211.8;-18ro , 110 leiither, G g--Anderson ; a
, a ge : totooob, S Redelpbeitn; 1113bla ' 'dab;
sage`gtrard: Beller; l'bby,' E• ll'lls-
ers do Co; 1 bbl tidlow,geed`&7o6stoli.; 251'
iLtroaria
Ime . g ' l / 4 0kilIck)X6 `4 l .k CO; '' th- : -
i''! , P4ifincirt4,intiali
Rya' Alb': 4.o lla A74 l ;nokotis l cdove*Beed_
_,'
som p f t. ,l2 .. 1 2:1i 3t r e li 7 t i tv , za
, bdlo
.. , 1:, I Imo,.
1151
St. Louis Market.
Philadelphia Market.
Toledo Market
Louisville Market
Milwaukee Market.
IMPORTS B' RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH;GAZETTE : FRIDAY. . APRIL, 10, 1868.
Chicago Market.
IBv Telegraph to theTlttsburgtz Gazette.l
CHICAGO April 9.—Flour quiet; light
sales of spring extras at $8,50a10,50 for low
grades to choice. Wheat dull and Male
lower; sales at $2,05 for No 1. and $1,863ia
1,88 for No 2; closing at $1,86a1,86% for No
2. Corn is less active and Xa.',c lower;
sales at 80a82c for No 1; 79 c. for No 2; 76%
a77 l „e for new, and 78a79 for rejected; clos
ing dull and almost nominal at 76, 1 4 c for
new. Oats active and steady at • 58.9.5814 c;
closing dull at inside prices. Rye dull; No.
1 sold at $1,60, and No 2at $1,55a1,56. Bar
ley unsettled but more active; No 2 sold at
$2,25a2,27 in store. • Mess pork more active
and easier, at $26,25a26,50. Lard active and
firm at 17e. Bulk meats quiet and without
any, change; sales dry , salted shoulders at
111/,c; sweet pickled hams •• steady . at 15c.
Live hogs steady and firm; sales at $7,25a
:7,75 for common; $8a8,50 for medium to
fair, a1ich58,75a9,75 for good to choice. Re
ceipts-5,746 bbls flour, 13,156 bu. wheat,
56885 bu corn, 8,530 bo oats, 45 dressed and
18,147 live hogs. Shipments-5,883 bbls
flour, 4,738 bu wheat, 22,000 bu corn, 13,800
bu oats, 4,592 live hogs.
RIVER NEWS
The river was about stationary last even
ing With—eight feet two inches in the Mo
nongahela, and eight feet four inches in the
Allegheny. The Allegheny is reported
stationary at Oil City with twenty-seven
inches in the channel. Here, the weather
was cloudy and cold yesterday with every
appearance of snow.
The arrivals include , the Robt. Moore,
from Portsmouth; R. C. Grey, from Cin
cinnati; J. N. McCullough, from Parkers
burg, and St. Charles and Argosy, from
Cincinnati. The Armadillo got oft last
night; she has engagements below.
The Bayard, in command of Asa Shep
ard, will take her place in the Parkers
burg trade, leaving at 12 o'clock. She has
been thoroughly overhauled and sepaired,
both inside and outside, and is in tiptop
condition for business. Her cabin haslmen
materially improved, having, among other
things, been newly carpeted, and her state
rooms have been supplied with new bed
ding. Indeed, she is in all respects, in
better condition now than she has been at
any time since she entered the trade. She
takes the place of the Leni Leoti, leaving
here every Tuesday and Friday. ;
The new mountain steamer Urilda cleared
for Fort Benton last evening.
The Ida Bees, Cant. Albert, and the
porter, Capt. Williams, are both announced
for the mountains, and 'will be the first
boats out. The Silver Lake, Capt. Todd, is
also up for Fort Benton. These boats are
all connected with the "Itees Line."
The following named towboats of the
coal fleet, it is expected, will get out for
Cincinnati on the present rise: Leopard,
Tiger, Fearless and James 'Gilmore. It is
said that all the coal miners on the Monon
gahela Valley went to work:yesterday.
The Glasgow, Capt. Geo. W. Johnston,
will positively take her departure for the
Mississippi on Saturday, and passengers
and shippers should bear this in mind.
The Kate Robinson will get off. for Cin
cinnati and Louisville to-day without fail;
Capt. Robinson desires shippers to sent
down their bills of lading as early as pos
sible. •
The St. Charles, Capt. C. A. Dravo, with
Andy Robinson, Jr. in -the office, is the
regular Friday packet for Cincinnati to
day. Hero is an excellent. opportunity for
any one going to the Queen City.
The - Emma No. 3, Capt. J. H. Marratta
will positively take her departure for St.
Louis and the Upper Mississippi this evea
ing. The Emma, is in all respects, one of
the best boats of her class that comes to
Pittsburgh, and is admirably adapted for
the trip she is about to make.
The Wild Duck was to have left St.
Louis for Pittsburgh on Tuesday with a
thousand tons of iron, flour, bran, clay,
etc., etc. .
The Glendale and Kate Putnam, en route
from Pittsburgh to St. Louis, were at Cairo
on Tuesday, as was also the Alice, from St.
Louis to Pittsburgh. The towboat Stella,
from New Orleans, to this port, was at
Evansville on Tuesday.
Capt. Wm. W. Scott, a well-known
Louisville and New Orleans pilot, died at
Mauckport, Indiana, on the 2d instant, of
typhoid fever, aged 47 years.
The Kellogg and barges arrived at New
Orleans Friday, withlt big cargo, including
6,305 barrels flour, 576 barrels pork, 1,153
sacks oats, 43,192 bushels bulk corn, and
"3,000 tons ice, from St. Louis. •
The New State and America were adver
tised to leave Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on
Wednesday.
A late bile paper. says: - The monitor
Milwaukee one of the most formidable
vessels in Farrart's fleet, and which was
sunk by a torpe oin the attack on Spanish
Fort, now lies et the foot of Adams street.
It is nearly a year since they commenced
raising this , vessel, and considerable dull
cultywas encountered and had to be over
come before she was finally towed to the
wharf where she now lies. She is a double
turreted monitor of the largest size, and
well worth a visit. They are at present re
moving the iron plates from her,. turrets
and deck, and when this is aceemplished
she will be towed around to St. Louis and
broken up.
The Local Inspectors of Cincinnati have I
notified passenger steamboats that a gang
way must be kept on the guards, and all
furniture stored must be so arranged as to li
leave a passage sufficient in cases of emer
gency for imp one to pass around the boat.
We clip the following from the .St. Louis
Democrat of Tuesday: Last evening the
award of Government freight was not an
nounced, but no doubt the •Big Horn gets
its. The bids were for transportating 100
tons army supplies' to Fort Rice, and 150
tons to Fort Stevenson. The ranged from
$1,47 to $2,10 to Rice, and $1,75 to es to Ste
ven. The lowest bid,was from Capt. Gil
ham, of the, Big Horn, and was at the rate
of $1,47 per 109 to Fort Rice, and 01,833; to
Fort Stevenson. -
The Starlight at New Orleans on the 3d,
narrowly escaped being snuffed ' out. Eire
broke out among hay in her hold. The pa
pera say the prompt arrival of the firemen
not only saved the Starlight from destruer
tion, but probably all the steamers lying
below Canal street. The Starlight wa. not
damaged.
The Timor of Friday says the
Enterprise, rather an unfortunate one, by
the way, came:out of Arkansius river with a
full trip of Cotton, no chimneys, and, it is
said, two or three Sheriffs and United
States Marshals aboard. Taking aU things
into consideration, the trip • was a: lively
one. 'The Cairo Belle was sold by the Mar
shal at Vicksburg,, ot4 Fridy,y, for 1725, to
George Smith. , n The: boat as in very bad
condition and will have to. be, very eaten
sieely repaired before she can be made use
of for ordinary business.
The New State left Louisville for Pitts
burgh on Tuesday, with one thousand•bags
of Wheat.
We clip the - follewing from the Cincinnati -
Gazette, of Wednesday: About 11 o'clock
,Monday night, as the Major Anderson was .
coming up stream, when just below Rising
Sun she wad into by the , "New State; which
was going' diovrestreani, , breaking the tim-,
biirs of the Anderaon for a space of eight ,
or, ten feet on the.larboaid, aft of the bratist
hooka, and - maklmr an ugly-looking hole
in her hull. ' The New State whistled be
fore the boats met, and was answered by
the Anderson;but the pilot orf wateh on the ,
Anderson, Mr. Daniel - David, says he saw
no signal lights, and therefore 'though, the.
Now State : . was some boat bound up stream.
Mr:l/avid immediately headed her for the
SentuokY!shore;lthliiking she was sinking,
•
but upon landing it was ffiswvered that the
hole' made was above water, and a bulk...,
head was build, by which she was enabled
to eachthis eity, wherelffin vnuf-yesterday
taken to the,dooks for repaint; -- The only
damage notable(' bY;the New BUM, to far
as known, oonalsted,of having her guards
broken and . her jacketaff carried away.
The.niatter WllibtEinvetstigated by the pro- ,
'Ptii'euthoritin,r and the blame .
plait* where it'belongs. ' . .
I=i=l
FOR FORT BENTON Aidag
GOLD MINES.
a
. REES , FASI LINE.
The Splendla Light tight Steamers,
IMPORTER
SILVER LAKE JOHN TODD, Master.
. ,
The. MA REES • will commence receiving on
TUESDAY, and the IMPORTER will positively
leave' on SATURDAY, April 4th, at 4P. K., and
will take freight for all point on the Missouri river.
For frolgbt or passage appl
meal
pITTSBURGII,W o g
WREE G,
Marietta and Parkersparg Line.
Leave Company's Wharfboat, foot of Wood street,
DAILY, at 1% 3f.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS,
J. N. MeCULLOUGH GRo. D. Moon, Master,
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, .. .
BAYARD A. 8. Strarnzno, Master.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
GREY EAGLE C. L. BRENNAN, Master.
Freight willbe received still boors by
apt; JAMES COLLINS, Agent.
gYCINNATI PACKET.
FOR WHEELING, MARIET-
T , PARKERSBURG, POMEROY, GALLIPOLIS,
BIG SANDY, IRONTON, PORTSMOUTH, MAYS
VILLE AND •CENCINNATL—Thd elegant side
wheel passenger steamer ST. CHARLES( C. A.
DRAY°, Commander; A. ROBINSON, Jr., Clerk,
LEAVES EVERY FRIDAY, at IA N.,
Connecting at Cincinnati with Packets and Mil
•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 by
rail or river.
Especial attention given to Orders and Way
Business.
CHAS. BARNES,A" gents.
mho " JAS. COLLINS, I
LLEGHENY T RIVER.
„Ex% PACKET LlNEsleaves every
•
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
At 3 o'clock F. N., from the foot of Irwin street
This - line Is eomposed of the followthi Vents:
IDA REES No. 2, R. Him, Master, W.' F. STEW
ART, Clerk.
ECHO No. 3, E. GORDON, Master, A. D. Rua-
SELL, Clerk.
The above Boats 'Were built expressly for tlie trade,
have superior accommodatlons and attentive all , -
COTS. 711hU
FOR FORT BENTON•sar s t
AND THE GOLD MINER.—The
Pine steam passenger packet
IDA REFS Capt. Was ALBERT,
Win leave as above on SATURDAY April 11th, at
4 o'clock r. at. -- .
ape For freight or passagepp ard or
Agents.
FLACK 4 COLLINGWOOD, Agents;
FOR CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE.—Tho steamer
KATE ROBINSON Capt. ROOT. ROBINSON,
Will leave as above on THIS DAY, at 4 P. N.
For freight or passage
FLA appl CK y on board or to
0111 , 7 ,
ape J. I). COLLINGWOOD, Agents.
EXPRESS LINE.-FOR
ST. -PUAL, MINNEAPOLIS,
D LANDING LA CROSSE, GALENA, DU
BUQUE. ROCK ISLAND, DAVF.NPORT AND
BURLINGTON.—The splendid passenger steamer
GLASGOW GEo. W. .1011NFITON, Comd , r,
Will leave for above and all intermediate points as
announced.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JAS. C0LL1N5.i..,,,.„,„
mh3o ' CHAS. BARNES, I — . --
EKR ST. LOUIS:, liEO-z i ggEt
UK, GALENA, DUBUQUE
ST. PAUL.—The tine passenger steamer
EMMA No. 3 Capt. J. 11. MARATTA,
- • • - • -
Will leave as above THIS DAY, at 4 o'clock P. 31
For freight or pa JOHN ssage apply on board or to
FLACK, -
apl • Or, J.l). COLLINGWOOD, Agents
BTEGULAR THURS-A di gg i g ., ,
DAY PACKET FOR CIN'CIN
-I.l.—The fine sttamer
ARGOSY Capt. VANDERGRITT,
W. H. Scull. Clerk, leaves Pittsburgh for Cincin
nati every WEDELSDAY at noon.
C. BARI•fES,
JAB. COLLINS, }Agents.
In= JOHN FLACK.
TREATS DB3E.M'!Iti ER ALL ITS FORMS.
W PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON GARRISON
ALLEY. trai.l3:n4l
THE BEST Fri.FING DIiWERS
P. P. D. _
FISK, CLARK & FLAGG,
No. 5S White St; Nevi York.
le2Bmlnrwip
•
GAS POSTS.
• CONTROLLER'S OPPICE,_
CITY OS ALLIIIIIILICITY, • Aptil Oth, MS. I
' SEALED PROPOSALS will be-received at this
office until. 3 o'clock r. at. on WEDNESDAY, 13th
Inst., tbr supplying the city during tbe year with'
GAS POTS.'
The Posts to be delivered at City Hall: at Such .
times as may be directed. - PATTERN and CORE
Boxwill be furnished by the city.
The tight is reserved to reject any or ail bids.
• '
' •
8.8. MAN'
OIS
uP11:1124 ' • ' - • City Controller.
I,III'DIVIDENDS,.
WORTH $17,153. 00,
Consistine of GREENBACKS, BONDS, GOLD
COIN. P IAMONDS, dc., /cc., to be awarded to the
patrons op f.
THE NAWV*I4,I4EIIrAMIT SALL
success unprecedented. Mies Jew. Sales im
mense: Rver7bed7 buys. •
SS-Salesmen manta ~i tittle Mid _
every-'
where.l'renlidin Of * O OO 00 to tne most Carcass
ful salesman. No license Send for ached
vie and circulars. . (,) moons co..
No, ea pittoovirgb, , ,pa..
Y.O. Box n 3. - _ _
pa am
°Flit. • OF CIT. 'ENG Eft,
;ALtascuritrir Ovrt;
mime swim, COREMISSIOIV•
- !ccelT!)Prv9gialf fer :P; -;;;;
. . . -
iuradflur /as
Van 0-1311 ' Vrair
tugs speelacationsiftn laud
ears obtained on appl,lcaUou st this once
__The Cocimlisp . :l4 reserve; the rielt rejectli!lYi , r,
su bide. •.- ::;•;1; •-
;- .•:”.,VWhE/61•, , LIPtAkt:VAPP -
'I; ler
' -"" 11 . 41 , 1 3 11 . kr leakon•--
qapofitlg!' ,eitA
=Jai -LifthernEforti =
1.11"144
sTEAmzciATs.
AND THE
..J. A. WILLIAMS, Master.
on board, or to
FLACK & CO
INOWOOD,
G.
THE CHEAT
ARABIAN PHYSICIAN
Di
P.
Office, No. 298 Liberty Street.
IN THE WORLD ARE THE _
Patent Pantaloon Drawers.
The genuine bear our trad mark,
Patentees and lianntacturers; • I
NEI
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
X. STEELE,
M STEELE '& SON,
Commission. Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
EM.01L711., GRAIN, FEED, Ate.
No. 9 01110 STREET near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
JAMES B. 11EANOR
MEANOR & HARPER,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION ..np...nci:LA.N'ri,3
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH
Consignments solicited.
B.EFEnr.NCES — j. G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics ,
National Bank; J. S. Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken
nedy &Bro. ja.31:12A
PETEI NEIL
KELE Si , ItICHART,
. •
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, S EEDS, MILL FEED, &c,, &c.,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
my2i;b37
ROBERT KNOX, Jr.,
COMMISSIONIt t ERCHANT,
AND DRAL TN
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
, Office, 413 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH.
AGENTS
T J. BI.ANCHARD.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
aplB:xB9
ALEX. 3VBANE .... .
cBANE & ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 141 WATER STREET, ahove
Smithfield, Pittsburgh.
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AND DOMND3I3ION IiEBOHANTS,
For the sale of Flout; Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds. Dried Fruit. and Produce generally, No. IR
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
fe2:uB
SIIIOMAKER & LANG, Whole
sale dealers in Groceries, Floar, Grain, Pro
duce, Provisions. Fish, Cheese, Salt, Carbon 011,
hc., Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near
Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Pa. noS:n.ss
JOHN I. lIOIIBE EDW. NOOSE WM. 11. lIOUSE.
STOHN I. HOUSE & BROS., Suc
cessors to JOHN I. noun & CO., Wholesale
rocers and •Commission Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. _
RIDDLE, No . 183 LIBERTY
• STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.,Commission Mer
c ant and Wholesale Dealer in Countrx Produce,
(iroceries and Pittsburgh - Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gan
entity. - au2l
.
ROBT. KNOX AWOKEN KNOX
4ERCHKNOX & SON, COMMJSSIO
/M
ANTS and dealers in FLOUR, GRAII
L FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, No
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny Cits
jal7:r37 I ' •
- -
'. t . " I :411, I '11C1i;" -
I .. r
/ MERCHANT MERCHANT IN PIG METAL
iIS, ORE WROUGHT SC2At IRON, FIR D
BRICK
c i W.hos
Nos. 3116 and 368 FENN STREET. St a o n gig C e ffi g e,
nished. Consign • nts solicited. OC3
ITTLE; AIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and
eaters In Produce. Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton,
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally,
112 and 114 SECOND STREET, Pittsburgh:-
JB. CANFIELD & SON, CON
. MissioN .k. FORWARDING 'MERCHANTS,
and Wholesale Dealers in WesternMeserve Cheese,
Rutter, Lard, Pork, Bacon, Flour, Fish, Pot and
Pearl Ashes, and Oils, Dried Fruit and Produce
Tenerally, Nos. 144 and 146 Front street, ruts-
urgh
JOI}N FaIIPTON -
A. WALLACE.
l IIIPTON&WALLACE3WHOC
DE
SALE G ROCERS AN PRODUCE DEALERS,
. o. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. 1a12:r58
OILS.
EUREKA OIL WORKS, •
_ MABUFACTITRERS OF
EUREKA CARBON OIL,
TUE CELEBRATED
SPERM LUBRICATING OILS,
CHEMICAL LINSEED OIL.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Crude,Refined and - Lubricating OM,
Lar, Sperm, Whale and Piah OIL.
R. C.'AACKESNEY, Agent,
No. 19 Irwin Street,
FITTSBURGH.
WAILING AND KING, '
• Commission Meribants said Brokers in _
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
PITTSBURGH, PA;
PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS,
WARING, KING & CO.,
- 127 Walnut Street.
H. M. LONG & co., • _
MAIMFACTITRERS OF
PURE . WHITE BURNING OIL,
13rittml--"LUCIPAIt? ,
Office, No. 2 Duquesne IVay,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
TACK. BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its ProduCts.
Pittaburgh Office—DALZELL , BUILDING, cor
ner or Duquesne Way and Irwinatreets..
Plaladelphla Ofdee-1137 WALNUT ST.
spl:w3o
JJACOB WEAVER, Jr. & CO.,
• Oil Commiitsiolis Jobbers,
BUM:IEBI4R WAY, will' btry and sell Crude'
and Refined Oils , Lnbhteating,i. Tar, Benzine and
Cooperage. Oar' ong_experiencO In the Petroleum
trade enables us 'to offer unusual facilities and in
ducements to'operatorb. :As- heretofore, we are de
unasked to =telt the interest of buyers and sel
lers to give us a call. Parties having Oils for sale
are cordially invited to bring their samples.
aplimS4
J. C. ro - sr.i.e. A.' Slitrzyr...w. If. WIIITIMEAD
SOHO OIL WORK& •
• Nanaboture sad have for sale all kinds'of
LUBRICATINC
No. EST. 01..A.14 STREET. . •
BitlFlF.llm.. KEHAW Co?
PRacTIPAL, -
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERt
w 14104 AND R 11.46,
•
LEMON t: Ric W 18E,
rICOVIV:11*.
-951ittatntrgAtiAlimulat of P/MI,OB and:
arafabramor xamniiiirriru:ro
IMMO libta , lin* ire
too. 41 1111 k , ' t-
< i'
.
. , “, , . , eX.414,11 .-4 1/! ' “Veg
e -
El=
JOS. 11-kIiPER
MEM
No. 390 PENN STREET
ME=
'IYURNITURE. ,
RAILROADS.
ICIIT 'rSBUItGH andaltaMil
CONISELLSVIL LE R. It.
On and after THURSDAY. March sth. ' l 6B,
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot. cor
ner of Grant and Water streets. as follows
Depart; Arriti
][ail to and from Tiniont'n• 6:0011: M. 6:00 !I. M.
rt.
McKeespoAccommodt'n.ll:oo M. 2:05: . at.
Ex. to and from Uniont'n. 3:00 P. M. 10:001A. m.
West Newton Accommod'n 4:30 r. at. 5:35 . 4. at.
Itraddock's Acrommodarn 6:15 P. M. 7:501 .M.
Night Ace. to McKeesport-10:30 r. 6:40 A:. it.
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newton 1:00 r. M. /9:00 . -A. M.
For tickets apply t
J. U. KIN(, Ag4t.
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. ulliS
- -
LLEGHENY &r o ma
4 L
. VALLEY: RAILROAD.
Y DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL EMITS.
Running through to Venango City E without ch nge
of cars—Connecting with trains ast and ton
the Warre-, it Franklin and the Atlantic & (iron
Western Railways.
On and after THURSDAY, 'March 261 h, 68, -
the Passenger Trains will leave from and arrive at
the Pittsburgh Depot, corner Canal and Pikets.,
as follows: ,
Depart:, I - 41710.
'YAP •
Mail to and rin Ven;Clty.i;6o A. M. .1:001'. M.
Express .. " 10:30P. M. 11: at. M.
Bradv , s Bend Accommod'n 3:00 P. at. 10:304. M.
Soda Works Accom'n 5:25 P. m.71_7;554. M.
, i
First Helton Accomod'n... 9:00 A. M. 11:4W- . M.
Second Hutton Aceomod' u 12:00 td. 3:45: .M.
Sunday Church Train - leaves Soda Works at :05
A. 11.. arriving in Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. at.' Re
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. is., arras hg at
Soda Works at 2:551. 31. , ' • 1 .
H. BLACKSTONE. Stp't.
W. F. HOPE, , Tleket Agent. mll2B
188.
'PITTSBURGH ; FORT W(AYNE & crrfcm%
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. It.
From January 19th, 1868, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north sides city
time, as follows:
Leave. Arrive. •
Chicago Ex—. 2:13 am, Chicago Ex.., _2:4 am
Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 a tuleleveland Ex. 2:4 am
Erie &Ygn 6:13 a tn,ClsicagoEx.... 10:51 a m
Cl. &Wh`g.sl , l 6:28 ain ,Wheeling Ex. 11:0 A am
Chicago Mail.. 6:58 a in:Chicago Ex.... p'm
Chicago Ex.— 9:43 a Intel. & Wlog Ex 4:00 p m PIHs. & Cl. Ex. ;Erie & Yg'nEx• 6:13 pm
via Yon intt'n 9:43 ain :Chicago Ex.... 6:58 p m
Cl. &Will( Ex. 2:13p m ICI. & Wh'g Ex 7:08 pm
Chicago Ex.... 2:28 p !Pitts. & CI. Ex.
Wh. & Erie Ex. 4:38 pull Yognst'n. 9:2)3 pm
Depart front Allegheny.. Arrive in Al leghe IY.
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a miN. it:lyr% 4 . e. 7:03 am
Leetsdale •• 10:13 a m,N. Brlgt•n ' 8:2 am
" 11:53 a m " 9:08 a m
Rochester " 1:33 p m New Castle " 10:13 am
Wellsv'e - Aec„ 3:43p In' Leetsdale " 9:13 am
Leetsdale Ace• 4:15 pmt • '• " 1:1.8 p m
N. Itrigt'n " • 5:3E pm N. Brlgt'n " 2:13 pm
N. " . 6:28 pni;Leetsdale " 4:' 3pm
Leetsdale " . 10:43 p in! • ' "7: Bpm
2:28 p. in. Chicago Ex..; 10:50 a. in. Chicago
press leaves daily. 'Express arrives daUy.
ja% F. it. 3IYERS, General Ticket Agent.
TTSBUf .. !yrf!! ! al:tFl_l3=EEri
j[ - COLUMBUS A:
NATI It. It. • •
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE or TIME.—On and after SUN AT,
December Fth, 1867, trains will leave and at lye at
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time: E. I
Depart. Ar_rite.
Mall Express 2:15 a. tn. 3:5&p. m.
Fast Line . 9:40 a. In. 7:015.p. in.
Fast Express 2:50 p. M. 10:5 a. in.
Mixed Wtn
ay 6:10 a. . 0:5 p. m.
McDonald 's Acc'n, No. 1.. 11:10 a. in. 2:10 p. m.
Steubenville Accommod'n. 3:55 p.m. 9:30 a. in.
McDonald's Acc'n, .No. 2,.. 5:10 p. 8:2 a..m.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Sunday Express leaves R. 2:50
p. m. arriving in Cincinnati at 6:30 a. in. th 5 next
morning.
Church Train leaves Sunday at 12:55'p. III;
• The 9:40 a. in. Train leaves daily, Sunday and
Monday excepted, arriving in Cincinnati St "9:55
the same evening, 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ALL OTHER ROUTES.
.11iirNo change of cars between Pittsbui and
Cincinnati, and BUT ONE change to St.ouls,
Cairo, and the principal points West and Souwest.
When purchasing tickets be sure and frad the
office of the
. .
Pittsburgh, Columbus S; Cinehmati E.
UNION DEPOT, (SOUTH SIDE.)
31. D. 110THERSPAUGH, Ticket Agent,
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agetel.
JOHN D. MILLER. Gen. Freight Air
_ Ahem.
PENNSYLVANIA ii . 4- ... •F...... 75....-2,1
CENTRAL RAILROAD. - 4 . .. g.....% ...11:r.,.."' -1. e..r
On and after October 6th, 1807, Trains; ill ar
rive at and depart from the Union Depot, erner - of
Washington and Liberty streets. as follows;
Arrive. I Depart.
_i
Mall- Train.... 1:20 . a m Day Express.. 3100 a m
Fast Line 1:50 ami Wall's No. 1...6''30 aln
No. o. 1.. 6:20a i i. Mall Train' Bt2o am
Brinton No. ''. 7:50a Wall's No. 2.: .0:50 a m
Wall's Nq "-.. 8:50 a 'Cincinnati Ex 11:15 am
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a m Wall's No. 3.. 1/:30 a m
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a m Johnstown Ac: 2:50 pm
Phila. Express 1:50 pm Wall's No. 4.. 3:30 p m
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm Phila. Expres. 4 4:10 pm
Wall"s No. 4.. 2:50 pm Wall's No. 5.. , /:50 pm
Wall's No. 5.. 5:50 pm Wall's N 0.6.: 0:05 pm
Wall's No.. 6.. 7:00 p m Past Line • 7:20 pm
Altoona Acc'n Wall's N 0.7.. 10:50 pm
and Emigrant •:. II
Train 10:30 vr.
___ •
The Church Train leaves Wall'sSt tin every
a
Sunday at 9:15 a. in., reaching Pittsburgh 10:05
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 3.2: , 50
and arriv :a at Wall's Station at 2:00p. mr
Clucinuati Express leaves dally. A.ll other trains
daily except Sunday. -
Philadelphia Express and the Altoona•Accommo
dation and Emigrant Train arrive daily. Cincinnati
Express arrives daily except Monday. other
trains daily except Sunday.
For furtherinformation apply to -•
W. H. BECKWITH,IAgent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage,except for wearing ap
narel, and limit their respsibility to One. Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that
amount in value will be at the risk of the ofter, un
less taken by special contract. "
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS c
ociA General Superintendent, ,Altotnts, Pa.
RAKESTERN PENN
SYLVANIA RAIL
.—On and after November 1,111017.,j the Pas- .
imager Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal
,Street Dert Allegheny City, as follows: ~1
Sharph`g No.l 0:25 0111 Bran .j6:50 a m '
Freeport No.l 8:15 a m Freeport No. 1110:05 a m..
Express.... - .10:10 a m Sharpb',g No.141:20 a m
Sharpb'g N 0. 2.
'1:23 pm Expresb.. . '1:50 pm, •
Freeport No. 2 4:15 p m Rarmerv'e . :Ac , l3:ss p m
Mall - 0:05 pm Freeport No. 2i; 113:011p m
Harmerv'e Ac 7:10 p m Sharpb•g No.:I - 17:30pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. ,
Tho Church Tralh leaves -Allegheny Jiltict. -ever?
Sunday at 7:40 a. reaching Alleghedy City at
9:50 a. In: Returning, leaven Alleghedy City at
1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Junet. at 9:45
p•
m.
. •
COntmuyATION IIgrETS-Fo_t sale In packages Of
--t at
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Shiarpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at St Bons spe
cited on tickets.
The train leaving Allegheny City at 150 a. m.
makes direct connection at Freeport with; Walker's
line of Stages for Butler and Hannalistovi-h.
_Through tickets - may be purchased ati.the.Oßice,
No. 3 St. Clair street. near Suspension Bridge,
Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny - City:
For further Information apply to e
. • • . JAMES - LEFFERTS; gent,'_ Federal Sty Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad' trill not u
sumo any'risk - for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit thei . resp onsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in. value. All baggage: exceOding this
amount In value Wilt-be at the risk of thelowner, un
tess taken by special contract. '1 .
. EDWARD 11...WILLIAALS,
dos - General Superintendent. Alt4ona. Bs.
SMOHY
INION PACIFIC 11111 AY
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABYOE ROUTE
from the East to all points In'
Colorado, Nevada,
•
California, Utah,
Arizona, Washington,'
New. Mexico, Idalib,
-• Oregon..
Two Trains leaye State Line .and ayenworth
daily, (Sundays excepted, on the arrlyanof trains of
Pacific Railroad from St. Louls, and taunbal And
JR. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connecting at Law
rence, Topeka and Wamego with stages for aLI
Pointe. in Kansas. At end of track west of Ells
worth with the D.NITED STATES EXPRESS COM
PANY'S DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND MALL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR •
t .. •
And nil Points in the TeriritorieS,
. I
And with SANDE'RSON , B TRI-WEEELY LINE of
COACHES for Fort Union. Fort,j'asti, "Albn
rergew Atee'xPcaon. and,
all points Sn
: r " r,i , a and
With. the recen. additions of rolling' stock 'and
equipment. and the arrangententa made with re.
sponsitile Overland Transportation Lilies from its
western terminus, this road now offers junequidled s
facilities for tile transmission of freight' lb . the Rai
.Tiekilts for sale at all the principal Fives in the
•
tailted States and Canadas. • •• , 1 •
Beesure and ask for tickets - via TUE SMOKY
]TILL ROUTE UNION PA01173.0 )t./LILWAY,
EASTERN DIVISION. ,
' - -• ._ "' A. ANDERSON, '
'' ' - • •
General Superintendent.
• - -- A. tr.,wziaimg,
, _,• ; „ General FrelAt and P4tai,Agent.
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