II
Inancial utters` in 'New York.
Gold Closed at138@138%.
..
y Telegraph to t h e Plttsbur,,h Gazette. l
( NEW TORS, April ' 16, 1938.
i MONET AND Dom). . , .
the money pressure was very severe to
ay under an active' demand here. There
;as much ctiscriminelon its to collateral&
.
p . ., rate for mill loans ranged froth 7 per
ynt. in currency to 7 per cent. in gold, and
..t a very few cases a commission paid the
!sing. , The treasury balance plainly Le
!acts money stringent and discounts very
'nited at B®lo for best names. Gold was
tiny dull throughout the day, and within
e range of las@rasq, closing at 138®
;3 1 3g. I%e Assistant Treasurer sold none
flit bought about half a million of Seven-
Thrties. • '
GOVERNMENTS ,
, ave.been somewhatirregubtr, but closed
tron. •and with a better. feeling.
lewd;r.Co. and; the annexed 4:30 prices;
'itouponit 'Bl 112%®11.2%; do '62, 110y 0 ®111;
i lo '64, 101109%; do '65, 109%40109%; do
ew , 107% 107;i• do '67, 107%5®108; Ten
orties, 101%@101%; Seven-Tlurties, 106®
D 6%. The Assistant Treasurer is prepared
• buy Seven-Thirties freely . at 106, but the
• gerings at that rate are not liberal. _ •
'RAILWAY STOCKS.
Stocks were feverish and;panicky during
ire forenoon: New York CentralNnis ser
.*. lug as low as 110%, Erie 65%, and Tole&
ITV,. After morning call therer•was an im
voved feeling, and stocks were freely bid
r on thirty days, buyers' option, at about
ne per cent. oveL replier. price& The
L
• arket was firmer In the afternoon upon a
, or that Vanderbilt and Drew have come
an understanding, and though stocks
[ a
feverisehd,eothilenye.chlotased
causedstett many a n t
y a
parked improvement on the lowest prices
ferthestill
e 'day. n
eak parties to •throw their stocks over
p
. ard. The market is much lower than
or a• long time, and will probably induce
'lnrchases by capitalist&
1 The following were the closing prices at
~ • ):30 P. M. • Canton ,45®47; Ciimlxtrland 30;
dams 'Express -38%/g.38 Wells • 28 14@
• 7; American '52@i25; United States 55(057;
erchants 'Union 29%5022W. Quicksilver
• " • -1/0®25%; 'Mariposa 6; Pacific Mail 89%®
. 0%; Atlantic 32(434%; New York Central
10%®111; 'Erie f34'3® 66%; do preferred 69®
L 0
; 'Hudson 1,23®125; Harlem 105. Reading
' ®57%; Ohio and -Mississippi 29% ®29%;
Wabash 46%047; Saint Paul 58(4.58%;
. .., .. , eferred.6B%®69; Michigan Southern 84%;
.;' • ichigan Central..ll3%; ,_lllinoier Central
• . 1411/®141%; Pittslnirgh 82%@831,4i Toledo
®49%; flock Island 86®86%;.:Islerthwest
i
. ' • '• ni 60; do preferred (93%®68%;11.,Wayne
wggo4 Hartford , and Erie 140)14%;
• ' ' •Burlington and QuinCy 150; 'New Tennessee
• • - S5; Missouri and St. Joseph issue 85%.
, . . . . .
•• • • ',...• ; .. . MINING SHARES ,
pull; Smith it Parmelee, 205; Quartz Hill,
•-' ' .
735. Welkin, 22. • '
,
... • • ~,: 11 stre-rahmitrirr. •
ROCeiptS, ;3,082,997; payments, $2,307,853,
•.,,, • .
.: )ialaUce, $104,534,716.
_ .
New York Produce Market.
_
:BY Telegraph to the Pittslrtirgh Gazette.]
!* ' NEW , YOUR; April 16.--Cotton dull and
... :. lower sales 10,000 bale, at 31a32c for Mid
ti*A.... -i..., ~'
'..• - filinguplanda, and by auction to-daY 1,000
:......'' bales Savannah at 2930. Flour--receiPts
• • 6,995 bbls and Sc better 'on low grades, and
i: , •'• . less active; sales 750 bbls at .$9;10a9,60 for
{-'superfine State and western; $10a10,75 for
. .• ;extra State; $10a10,20 for extra western; $l4
'. 1 . for white *Wet extra; .$10,15a10,60 for4R.
.' • LlEf. 0..; 1110,25a12 for extra St. Louis; /
• 115,20 for good to choice do.,' closing quietl2a
,;:,;California flour , better and more activ ur e ;
• .sales 3,700 sacks at $12,65a14,50. Bye flo
' . ;firm; sales 250 bbls at 87,50a9,60. Corn meal
Iquiet; sales' 100 bbls at $5,85 for citY,
.and
{Brandywine at 13,67%. Whiskylnommal.
.IWheat--receipts 1,948 bu and a shade
firmer and quiet; sales 1,000. bu choice
white California at T 3,10320. Rye firmer;
receipts, 7,500 bush State at $1,94a1,95, and
300 bush Jersey at $1,90a1,91... Corn; re
ceipts, 16,627 bush; la2o lower; sales, 53,000
bush - at $1,19a1,21; new . mixed
afloat at $2,19a1,20; old do in store at 0,2034;
do delivered at $1,17a1,19; white southe and rn.
and western at $1,26a1 , 27.''OOats,none,
a shade lower; sake 3,600 bush at 13614earley
for
western in store. . Barley, quiet. B
malt dull. Rye dull.' Coffee quiet. Sugar
firm; ~ sales 700. hogsheads. Cuba at 11We.
{ Molasses quiet. Hopi quiet. petroleum
steady; 10 'allc for wide; 25y e for refined,
bonded. Pork quiet and steady with sales
of 10,750 bbls at -V.6,70a26;95 for mess; clos
ing at $26,74 cash; Piti2ll%; for old do;elositt*:
at $26 cash; $22,2202,50 for prime; $24a24,25;
for prime mesa. The 'Government took
1200 bbla prime mess at $24824,24. Beef is
firm and unchariged with sales of 550 tibia
and 150tiercw. Beef barns are nominal.
Cut meats are firm with sales of 318 pkgs.
at 12%412%0 for 'shoulders; 16a1714e . for
hams. Bacon is firm andliiiiet. - Lard la
quiet with sales of 889 bbU at 16y4a17 Ohio;
~ c .
Butter; is low with sales at 20a40e. for
45a52e or State. Cheese is held at 12a16%.
Freights are quiet. •
met and firm.
LATEST.—FIour closed q
Wheat quiet and
fo firm wit 1
spring at h a vermoderate
export-enquiry. r No.'a bou
452,38x2;60 in store and delivered. Bye firth
at $1,90a1,92 for western. Oats dull at 86a
86y, for western. Toni dull and le lower;
new -mixed western $1,18a1,20 afloat, old
mixed - western $1,18a1,19 in store. 'Pork
dull and heavy at $26,75a26,85 for rucw mess,
cash and regular; $26,90a27 for seller, May.
Beef steady and in fair demand. . Cut
Meats active and advanced., Bacon quiet;
14c for Cumberland cut. Lard 17K a 17%
- .sr fair to prime;kettle. - ' •
:;
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Cincinnati . Market.
[sr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
CrucirirrA•ri, April 16. Flour is in good
demand . and the market is firmer;
family
mand fr 4s om l o,7thale 51. - Wheat is in active de
local millers and the prices
Sne higher; No 1 winter, $2,55; No 2., $2,50,
and at the close holders asked higher prices.
Cora Ipiet with a moderate demand, at 86c.
for ear and the same rate forahelled. Oats
steady and in fair demand, • 760 for No 1.
Rye has advanced to $1,05, and the demand
is good but the supply light. ' Cotton29>
dull
an prices nominal; middling,
Tobacco is is in good demand • and , at f
'full
prices; sales of ISt hhdil at 14,60a10,20 or
Irui, and 1113,60 for leaf. . - Pro Visions dull
and 'uncharged, with no' demand for any
article Worthy of interest; all articles are
held family; M Pork 1i27 for city, and
$26,50 for country. ' f• Bulk Meats" 12gb121.‘c
for Shoulders and Sides; and- 16c for, Clear
c lear
rib 15K, 16qa17 1 4cibr Shoulders,
1 clear rib and clear Sides. Sugar cured Hams
I 19020 c, . ; Lard; 17c - for eity, and 16gc for
country. Batter .still in light "auply and
market firm at 46350 c for fresh. Eg gs 18c.
Potatoes dull at ' $11,2%; 40 per bb , latter
iea firmer.
rate for large
_barrelfi.' AgrocerPles scarce and
selling it pas per, bbl. ,
Coffee held at ;ic higher_ and , in. good Se...
mend: Seeds; nothing doing, season being
1 over. Gold is7x,aiss. s The motley markel
is quiet and easy at'Salo per cent.
WEI
EMS
• ;.• :;.; •
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EM
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lIMIE
MEI
New York Dry Goods
ter Teiegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
Maw' Yomi, April 16.—The dry geode
market ifif irfactive, owing ' partly to the
prevtdence of a great rain storm; priees•
however, are generally well sustained;
heavy brown sheetings, beat makes
,• et 19)4
silk; • pd c are-4101d eictreine.
prices, and rintemadderloths
hue rapidly{advanc ed
and tends up strongly, yet prints are,dolvn
and move freelyi gpraves sell at 14)01 5 c,,
as also do the Pacific Prints, Rich
mond, at 14c; Cochwo at 14)4c; Merrimack
dark styles fine cloths at 1314 c;:. Amoslceag,•
14c do Chintz, t end 4414 .looWel, and 1234
for Wanmutts, and 1034 for Allenof Man
cheater." Prints' haver beenf opened, and job.
bed at 12e. Delaitm more slowlYatlec. Airtes
keag D. ticks 210. Thorndike
16e._ ,Pittsfield9c.,-Warren Derdrns ISc;
ria/nsennt,l9o.Bcatonl6c.Pearl• River 29c..
'
Star Check* 19;60- -2 x 2 • 25 K e i t
2'2 16c do 4.12 900 at Dite. ." • -
••it
El
Chicagi Market:
MT 'relearn& to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
Cmcano, April 16.—Flour is firmer and
more active but without quotable change.
Wheat is in fair request; closing at 82,10 a
2,20 for No 1, and $1,99a1,99% for bto since
change sales of latter at 82,01001 M. Corn
is in fair demand both on shipping and
speculative account; 83}4a53.5c for No 1, and
81a82c for No 2; 819.81%0 for new. Sales of
oats at`s9as9%c; closing quiet at 59}4e. Rye
firm at e1,65a1,70 for No. 2. The
. provision
market is-very dull. Mess Pork; cdybrands
offered at $26;50, and country at 226,25, with
out buyers. Lard offered at 17c. Bulk
Meats neglected and nominally easier.
Tallow in good request at 12a123 c. Re
ceipts for last 48 hours 17,500 bbls flour,
27,700 bus wheat, 243,000 bus corn, 40,000
bush oats, 10,790 hogs. Shipments same
time-17,600' bbls flour, 7,400 bus wheat,
263,300 bus corn, 14,550 bus pats, 3,260 hogs.
Louisville - Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh. Gazette.)
LouisviLLE, APril 16.—Sales 161 hhds
Tobacco at full rates; lugs, 0,47; common
to medium leaf; ‘17,50a13,75; fair, *15,00; se
lections $19,00. • Cotton dull at 30c for
ruiddlhigs. Flour; superfine, $8,50a9,00;
- fancy, t7,25a13,00. Wheat, 52,60a2,55. Oats
in bulk, 13a75e.. Corn: shelled, 87a88c; ear ,
00c. Rye, " 1)2,00. Barley Mat, $2,85a3,00.
Lard, 17,gc. Mess Pork, $27,00. Bacon;
shoulders, 13%c, clear sides, 17>4c. Whis
key, re* free 52 25;
. .
Philadelphia Market. • •
(ii•v Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) .'
PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—Cloverseed
declined to ssa6. Western Flour firmer;
extra family 811a12,50 for. Pennsylvania
and Ohio and 813a15 for fancy. Wheat is
held firmly; sales 20,600 bushels at 02,80 a
2,85 and Amber at $2,95. IVY° advanced to
4 41,95. .Corn less active; sales, 4,500 'bushels
yellow at '0,20; mixed western 81,19a1,20.
Oats advanced; sales at 90103. Mess pork,
sales at SV. •
Toledo Market.
my Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
TOLEDO, April 16.—Flour; receipts 3,613
bbls; market quiet. Wheat; , receipts 1,727
bush; market quiet and steady; sales 9f
No. 1 white Wabash at 12,85, and amber
Michigan at 12,16. Corn; receipts 10.313
bush; market dull and lower; sales of No. '1
at 90a91y 4 c; sellers for all June at 90c. Oats;
receipts 1,800 bush; market dull and droop
ing. Rye; none in the market; dull and
declining.
Memphis Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Mirayius April 16.-Cotton quiet and
holders are disposed' to concede 34510 on
the former rates; reeelPts 1 24 bales; exports
63 bales. Flour dull; superfine $B. Bacon,
—shoulders 14a14K,c; clear aides 18y,,c.
Bulk shoulders 13c; clear aides 16%c. Lard
18a19e.. Corn $l. Hay scarce 'at sl7al B .
Oats 75a78c. Apples ssa7. Bran 33c. Pota
toes $4,25.
Milwaukee Market
[Bp Telegraph to the Flour 16 Pittsburgh Gazette.l
MILWAUKEE., April . quiet but
firm, at $9,37 a 9,50 for second grade spring
extras. Wheat unchanged at f 2,05 for No.
1 winter. Oats quiet at 58%c for o. 2.
Corn s .qsce and firm at 80c. Provisions
quiet at 134 for beef hams. Receipts-1000
bbis flour, 19,000 bush wheat. Shipments
• 000 bbls flour, 22,000 bush wheat.
New York Cattle Market.
(13y_Telegraph to Pittsburgh Gazette
NEW Yong, A.pril 16.—Beeves; receipts
exceed those of last week 700 head; prices
%ay,C. - lower, with a light demand; and
many were left over at the close. Sheep
dull, heavy and lower, with sales at 734 a
9%;c for wooled, and 6aBcfor sheared. Hogs
dull at 914a10c.
Chicago Cattle Market.
Mr Telegraph to r t he l'lttabumh Gazette.)
03ICAGO, pril 16.—Rog market active
but
lowerO,
at $7,4037,75 for comnaon, $8,002.
8,50 for medium to fair, 88,75a9,80 for good
to choice.
IMPORTS In RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD, April 16.-15 cars metal, liimick
& Co; 1 do do, Graff, Byers ,t Co; 14 do do,
Bryan & Canghey; 3 do do, J Wood, Son &
Co; Ido do Reese, Graff & Dull; 3do do,
'rotten & CO; 1 car bran, Dorrington Jr;
15 doz washboards, J S Dilworth & Co; 6
bxs hardware, J Brown; 20 bits cheese,
Head & Metzger; 104 plates iron, W Doug
lass & Bon; 30 doz bveltets, 30 do covers, I
Dickey; 7 4 inis scales, Fairbanks, Morse &
Co; 2 cars iron ore, Graff, Bennett & Co; 8
pumps, Weldon & Kelly; 24 bdls forks, 2
bdis rakes, Wolf& Co; 77 sks rye, W
Meek; 18 do raga ,: 5 Markle & Co; 158 aks
wool, W Barker Jr & Co; 3 cks rags, 5 sks
raga, Pittsburgh Paper Co; 138 sks oats, 48
sks rye, Scott & (Heal; 100 bbls flour, T C
Jenkins - 3 lxlis shafts, M McWhinney; 5
bbls green apdlers, Voigt, 'Mahood & Co; 100
bbls flour, Dellinger &. Stevenson; 50 Wslard,
lard, F Sellers & CO.
FTrTSBRROEC COLENEW3 AND Omen:men
R. R., April 15-20 sks potatoes, 25 do oats
7pm bacon, 40 aks grain, 'Robb & Herron
25 do do, J Cook; 2 tubs butter , : 4 kgs do, 3
bbls ego; W H Graff; 29 sks rags, C P Mar
kle; 2bbls apples,Voigt, Mahood & Co; 1
bbl molasses, S P Sbriver & Co; 6 bales
hemp, John Flooker 1 car ,millfeed, H
Schnelbrick; 150 kgs 'fish, J 244
sks oats, Brown. Williams; 2carscConnor;
orn,W
A Campbell; 1 car horses, Moreland & Mit
chell. •
April 16.—1 bbl peaches, 1
ak
do, J J Pet
tit; 1 bbl eggs, 1 kg lard, Voight, Mahood &
Co; 10 bbls eggs, Graff &Reiter; 5 bxs hard
ware; M MeWMnney & Co; 36 sks oats,
McHenry & Hood; 1 bbl timothy seed 2 3 0
sheep ski
ns, 1 calf do, Meanor & Harper;
hf bbls fish, 20 do herring, J D Dravo; 50 do
do, Little, Baird &Patton; 11 skit potatoes,
McHenry & Hood; 8 cks :heese, 1 bbl do, J
Daub; 2do Ws hams, A Shaff; 5 bra to
bacco. J H Lippincott; , 2 bhds tobacco, J H
Maguire; 600 bushels oats, S V.' Simpson; 0
live hogs, 2 calves, Wrn Riteharts; 7 42 bbls
dry apples, 23 do peaches, 4 kgs lard, 2 sks
rye, 1 bbl flaxseed, 1 bbl dry rippler . s, W H
Graff; 18 bbls green apples, F G Craighead;
..LOO aka emu, - 10,000 bbls millfeed, Stewart
Langetihelin; 1 car staves, G Eberhart; 2
cars corn, A W Campbell; 4 lihds tobapeo,
MaPilre- •
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD `'April
16-480 bbls Loeirt, Frew & Co; '240
do do, 0 B Jones; 8 cars railroad iron, Pitts.
Col & Cin dr. R R; 1 carsalt, Coor; 3 do
limestone, Shoenberger & 830 bags
flaxseed, Kirkpatrick Herron; 48 boo
oats, Keil•At Bitchart; 16 skis rye, W Bing
ham; 3 blffs seed, Shiptori Wallaw;l4bbl
eggss_l keg butter, R Rosa
ter IC Co; 1 bx but-
W Jones; 1 bbl clay, Kier, Glover :&
Co; 48 eke rye, W J Meek.; - 48 do do, W H
Kirkpatrick; 2 bits shndiiei, J Taylor; 2 bx•
butter, 2do eggs, 1 sk rags, J Hickman; 1
cult J Hoffman; 1 bbl eggs, 1 firkhl
IS
butter,
J Beatty &Son; 2 cars marketing,
OWO:
CLEVELAND AND PrrTentritag RAILROAD,
April 16-135 hlf bbls herring, S P Shriver
( 4 Co; 189 blooms, Anderson &Co; 2 ears
ore, McKnight, Porter '& Co; 6 do do,Shoen
berger 4 Blair; 2 do do,Rer3se,(3laff & Dull;
I do do, Bryan & Caughey; Ido do, Mc-
Knight & Co; 15 easeshandlea , J Woodwell
1 car fire brick, 3' Winkle; I: do, stone, B
Wolfe; 5 bbls :oil meal, .1 A Renshaw;l. keg ,
butter,.2bbl eggs, Eltiddle; 42 sks rye, J_
J Glenn; 33 jugs molasses, 7 sacks wheat,
.Meanor & Harper: 266 sks corn, McHenry
& Hood; 54 sks oats, W J Meek; 166 sacks
corn, Hitchcock, McCreery &'Co,
l'ln sßl3Eo/1 AND CoNNErmiviritas ,
April-15-01 bdls paper, Markle & CO; 4 3
eke wheat, AP Stevenson; 15 W
maaisghlin; bble tallow, Reed *4 341145 '
ion; § aKs flaxseed,, Smith Johnston & Co•
Itaa,seactix fforkrios, APril 16,-121 hats
hides,,A & J Groetzlnger; 12 1;•ble. cornmeal
Rose Ewing; 23 144.rakett, A J ?anti
-
oast: n A,
'616.1 ''',.,Caraol l ; 1 ear .wheat
W1.40*
Pk i rt s ? r , V Clarar t ,:44taritiro,
_ 0na0123, homaker 4r; L a wn
ii
00 1 itelA CX / k i - 38t4r O§IT a cons
bbbettwwi XReftinen boi 'etri t , 64 , 3•l
'Pettit. • '
TtStlrßdiii Ain-kaki 47 1868,
RIVER NEWS
Both rivers 4xmtinue to recede steadily I
at this point, with ten feet in the Monon
gahela, and ten been six indfies in the Alle
gheny. The weather yesterday was warm
and sultry, and at times there were indica
tions of more rain. An Oil City telegram
reports six feet and rising, weather indica-
-ting rain.
The McCullough, from Parkersburg, and
the Bobt. Moore; from Portsmouth, were
the only arriVals, and the McCullough was
the only deputure. The St. Charles was
due last evening, and the 1.01'4311E4 from St.
Louis, will doubtless be found in port this
morning.
The Bayard, Captain Shepard, with Mr.
A. S. Bunting in the office, is the regular
packet, for:Parkersburg to-day, leaving
promptly at noon.
A tram yesterday announced the
sinking of the Carrie, fifty miles below
Sioux City, and both boat and cargo,valued
at $30,000, are reported' a total loss. She
was owned by Capt. W. J. Kountz and H.
K. Haslett, of this city, and she left. here
some threeweeks since for Fort Benton.
It is said that Capt. Kountz had his interest
insured in Pittsburgh offices for $7,000.
The Echo cleared for Oil City last'even
. ing, and, the Ida Bees No. 2is due
return
ere
from there to-day. The Rees will
as usual on Saturday.
Passengers and shippers should bear in
mindlhat the palatial St. Charles, Captain'
C. A. Dravo, with Capt. Andy Robinson in
the office, leaves for Cincinnati to-day, be
ing the regular Friday packet. Here is an
excellent opportunity for any one desiring
to visit the Queen City; also, .for shippers
I desiring Ao have their goods put through
in a hurry.
The Maggie Hays, Capt. Martin, is filling
up steadily for St. Lents' and the 'Upper
Mississippi, as is also the Importer,Captain
Williams, for St. Louis and Fort Benton.
The Importer is announced to leave this
evening. The Silver Lake, Capt. Todd,'is
also announced for Fort Benton forthwith.
The .Maggie Hays and barges, Captain
Campbell, is filling up steadily for Saint
Louis, and will soon be ready to take her
departure. -.
The following towboats were reported as
having left yesterday:
Barges. Bushels.
7 70,000
6 60,000
7 70,000
7 70,000
70,000
Thomas Rees
Sam Roberts
Fred Wilson
Whale ....
Coal Valley..
T0ta1.......... . .. '34 • 340,000
The Kate Pobinson left Cincinnati for
Louisville on Tuesday, and the New York
was advertised to leave there for Pitts
burgh on Wednesday.
The Vicksburg ' Times, of the 10th, has
the following in, regard to the Robert E.
Lee:
"The great steamboat race is over, ant
the excitement and anxiety naturally a t
-
tendant upon such an occasion has all died
out. The 'Champion of the Waters' rests
as quietly and gracefully at the landing,
with her 'horns, the emblem of victory,
sail adorning her pilot house, seemingly
as nneoncerned as if she had not accom
plished the great performance which was
announced in our yesterday's edition.
The Herald of te same date saya: The
Belle Lee got here so late Wednesday
night that we were unable to make any
reference to her run in our issue of yester
day. She arrived here at five minutes of
one, being ever thirty hours versions
Orleans. We have so many given J
us of the run that we hardly knowwhat ,
conclusion to form of it. One party re
presented her doctor out of order, and a
number of buckets off one of her wheels;-L,OR. CINCINNATI AND lagat
while the ther stated that Captain McGill, 1 12 LOUISVILLE.
THIS DAY-4 P. u•
finding that his boat was unable to cope 1
with the peed of his great rival, sought 1 The A So. 1 Freight steamer R. C. GRAI n ", W. B.
the bank as a pretext for disarrangement
, ::tol4E'."'4.lMt!Tlnl. Commander . mill in il,e : through a'
re i C r !rt d s
e P
of machinery , as an excuse often resorted for Mentpht6 and New °than!.
to by the yanquishcd. \ For freight or Intezpi.lMMlzzli.Al3on.
A St. Louis telegram, dated at noon on Or, (DIRIEST .4 HAS,..ETT ,
Tuesday, Says: We had the heaviest rates , non ,___Agent".
asp the *lldest storm of the season 1
est. s are n e or
throughoutl Propose i vit df I t AEGISLAB WEDNES-jadat
DAY PACEET rFOlt EINCIN
the transportation of 32 tuns of -grain tot ari.-Thc tine steamer
Fort Salley, 87 tuns to Fort Rice, and 562 i Wiloosv ............... . . . ... cam. vANDEnCTIFT,
tuns to Fort Thompson. Rates of freight '
' .g.tg.vr4l4agl!slavratralOtturgb r"
C =ln
red panage from Upper Mississippi points i c. BARNES,
tO Sf.-LoWs are greatly reduced by coin- 1 m JOHN OLLINS, 1 Agents.
1121 FLAON.
petition The Omaha packet Stonewall t i - - -- ------ --- -----
arrived ' here yestel•day with 600 tuns of 1 F OR ST. LOVIS. siggiZit
freight. The Andy Ackley left this morn- , .1: TUESDAY. Slit Inst.-4 r• sr.
hag for Binton, with near 200 tuns. i
Another dated at 7p. m., has the follow- The steamer MARY DAVAGE AND BARGES,
' Cant. I. CAMPBLL. will lest Cas alms BARGES,
Another
Arrived—Phil. Sheridan, from St. I rot' freight or 'passage imply •on board or to
Paul; Stonewall, from, Omaha; Julia, from \,. = 2 f r''' RNF • s "t.. h . a
Vicksburg; Silver Cloud, from Dubuque, ..„, _... _......„ r , 01E ---------- L q -- aiTs
Departed—gate Putnam, for Pittsburgh. VLF SSIODI "PERCH
River stationary here, but falling on the 1
rapids, and riming -at Lnbuque. Cloudy k siza2..r.,yeiair, a soN,
and warmer . The Rate Putnam took 200 tDA
tuns ore. and 100 tuns pig metal, 100 bbis 1 . Conamiss ion Merchants,
sand and 100 tuns fire clay. AND DEALERS IM
~,, ..,,
BURNING OF THE S TEA M ER ,aOI.7THEENER VI.4OICTIt, GilllN, E9E.V.33, &et
—The New Orleans Times of Saturday says: No. 95 01110 STEEEI near East Common,
Al three o'clock yesterday the after-cabin ALLEGHENY CITY, PA
of the s-eamboat Southerner, lying on the
site
---
Allegheny aide of the rivertnearly oppo
the Bull's Head, was discovered to be on
fire, The flames spread with great rapid
ity from stern to stem as to render kit
diff
i-
eult for those on beard to escape. Mr. Vin
cent Tabb, the owner,was in the city at thd
thne of , the tire. He, with his family, were
living on board. The Southerner was re
gistered from Helena, Arkansas, her own
er's residence, and had been engaged in the
Memphis trade, making occasional trips to
Lbuisville. At the time of the disaster she
was in the custody of the 'United States
Marhal. The steamer is a total loss.
was insured for 1318,000, but the policy was
vitiated by seizure. Mrs. Tabb escaped
forward. The chambermaid slid down
the
into the river on a'rope throwu from
one of the
guards; she was picked up by
crew of the steamer Choctaw. The steamer
Emma No. 2 escaped by the fortunate arri
val of the tug Ella Wood, that towed her
off. The Choctaw also liarrowly escaped
the flames. Mr. Seymour, the assigneef
o er
the crew,loses considerably by the dst.
The fire next caught the General Ransom
formerly used-as Government ferrylumt,
but purchased, we understand, n few days
since, by a gentleman from Cincinnati,
Her cabin was destroyed and the hull
pretty badly scorched,but she lastillafloat.
Anal was even from the corner of
Canal street and the Levee, hilt none of the
engines from the City crossed,the river.
Rivera and Weather: .
tnr Toileitispb to the ritteli9igh6azette. 3
tootriNvlLLßrAril rising last k. ,
with 1S feet 9.lnohas' in . canal by mar
Weather cloudy and•warm. •-.'
~Sr. Lours, itprill6.--Wdather clear and
-.mem
. -.- S'rEADISELIPEV
- L 4 1,:j..:
---r----illia
sTEA.9I TO AND FROM..
LIVERPOOL.O El' QUEENSTOWN I REi MO
. ' TWICE 'A WEEK.` • ,
,
SILT ' . Pf 1114 Ar LINZ:
Batting. ttititrsLatritrittY-LEViTtliiiirgDill
fittiNioneialtglad,tiagant,lcdatt,i,eo:4l:4 and
.France.. Apply at thecarmarifit 4E.,
Vaclualve Agent to Book Slabla Pflailellgen,
. .64 FIFTH BTHEET,
', - 'Ada Intl eee e. l'lttaburat _a
~M~r~~ ~~
at FORT BENTON
r Addigit
AND THE
croir_4l) ma - NiEs.
_
1,.,.
• . . .
BEES PAST LIN . .
The Splesidtka Light Draught ttaamers;
IMPORTER • J. A. Wittita. s, Miter.
SILVER LAXE Joint TD, Master.
SPECIAL NOTICE. — The DIPORT will leave
THIS EVENING, and the SILVER LANE will fol
low On Friday evening. 1
For freight or passage apply on boa d, or to
FLACK it COLLIN 00D,
AGENTS.
Aa r
1
§ri*Eiti Attifrg.—Wo,ition;ia a 1
, few - Aiwa, 5.1.1 . &ti - agent to ,Bilver. Mounts -In,
oiorsdo, toeievelone ten different Lodes of Silver
are, ffiseovered;and, located by experienced mlnere .
Old attested In sit.lmususlly rich mirdng,distaletl
it is Intewled: to neve thetn' Mg .Ideitf u lt i 'Mend: balers Ifore
ifli g gi b y td .
Pe' ;trial g4l:7ANfit the' OUpeui
have-neterillned to .OAI a-limited- mnonnt: or , the
stoeitat svmste which wilt place purolissers on ,ge.
Muneitteting tilt the Proprietors themselves. r
fullinketionlars apply to , B. bleL AIN i CO.. .
in= - -WM Fourth street.
Vilifilt t - FISH I - !: -- - -
1' 50 bbas. No. 1 noekerel; : •
50,
~. ,_ l l-.,...91 ~,.. AO:. i
, , -•: Ao 4 __. . a do; ... -.. ._. 1
' • SOO bf. do: "Cod. 1, 0 an d 3 mug, re
1 40 is tio..llldookerel;- -,,, ,;. - ~
- „ . No tofs blis. LaweAterrlng;
~, , ; i ,
4iore:forusaia-bi'llii°' i‘l7ll;llrisl.l_4iith ,0,,..
,„
Ts Wood street*
mh.2B
pITTSWITAIGU;
"L' WHEELING,
,Diarietta and Parkersix, Line,
Leave Company's I,Vbarfboat, foot of WOod street
DAILY, at IA M.
. ---.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS ,
J. N. McCULLOUGR ..... GEo. D. bloom:, Master.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
BAYARD . A. S. Su Extant', Master.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
aster
GREY EAGLE C.L. BustniAN, M
Freight will be received atJAM all hours by
ap6 ES COLLIN'S, Agent,
ciINCENINATI PACKET.
—FOR. WHEELING, MARIET
T :PARKERSBURG, POMEROY, GALLIPOLIS,
1314 SANDY. IRONTON, PORTSBIOUTII, MAYS
VILLE iAND CINCINNATL—The elegant 'side
wheel passenger steamer ST. . CHARLES, C. A.
DitAver-, Commander; A. ROBINSON, Jr., Clerk,
LEAVES EVERY FRIDAY, at 19 R.,
Connecting at Cincinnati with Pkets and Rail
roads to Louisville, Nashville, Memphis,_New Or
leans and St. Louis. Also to tile Upper Mississippi
and Missouri rivers.
Freight or passengers receipted through,either by
rail or river.
Especial attention given to Orders and Way.
I .
Silkiness. CHAS. BARNES ,
JAB. COLLINS ,
Or, GBRIEST Jc lIASLET ge T ,
Ants.
reyt3 I
"
'RENY RIVER
A agait
PACKET LINE leaves every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
At 3 o'clock P. Y., front the foot of Irwin street
This line is composed of the following boats:
IDA REES No. 2, R. Ryas, Master, W. F. Brum-
Atri, Clerk.
ECHO No. 3, E. GORDON, Master, A. D. RUS
SELL, Clerk. .
. ,
' The above Boats were built ex.preasly for the trade,
have superior accommodations and attentive °ln
nen. mh.24
F i xvitEss ' LINE.--FO
ST. PHAL, 11IIIMEAPOL
1 11 S,Sidgril l4
:D LANDING, LA CROSSE. GALENA, DU
ISLAND. DAVENPORT AND
BBllCUltTheirELapileGß:ClitlNTKplialeSser):4rstieoameraiMAGGlE HAYS,
B. 'e,.II.UUTIN. Commander. J. F. -DnAvo, Clerk,
will leave for above and all intermediate, points as
announcd.
For frei e ght or passage apply on board or to
opts FLACK 6: COLLINGWOOD, Agents.
VIII', EVANS VILLE 'Aigaa
_V CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
• THIS DAY, APRIL 17th.
The flee steamer BELLEVRNO,' Captain J. J.
Dattonnit, will leave as above announced. and will
receipt freight through to St. rani on the Upper e
311.ssissIppt, In connection with the "Northern Id
n
racket tompanv.
l' ,l.4 freight or POTIVIeFILIPIL!ge____TIF.t.Actits.
JADISS D. SIEANOR ..... JOS. ILAIIPS.B.
VIEANOR bt. HARPER,
'FLOUR, GRAIN' AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
C 219 LIBEIiTY BTRFX.T, PITTBBURtiIi.
Consignments solicited.-
RICERENCS—S. G. :Martin, C.sshier Mechanics,
National Bank; J. B. Dilworth & Cu., R. T. Ken
nedy A jand.2.l
PETER KEIL ...................
KEIL (15‘ ItICIIAIIT,
C.OMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL 10EED, itc.,
349 Liberty. St., Pittsburgh ,
mr2A:b37
J. BLANCFARD ,
L.
Wholesale and Retail Gropers,
aplB:xf o
--.---- .
AWLS. WBANN ... .... . . • ...•
31CBA.NE 44.-i11i4101,,,
.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
.Detders in FLOUR. GRAM and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 141 WATER
; STREET, above
StnAhfiblirgh. ~•_____._:____.L___-.--. js!
FETZER & AIIIIISTRONG,
FOBWARDIPIG OD. 00XIIISSION 41:13itaalai3,
, • -
for the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds. 'Dried Bratb, and :PrOduce generally, No. 18
ZdABICET L3l74Nwr, corner of First; Pittsburgh.
• •
STIOINALKESI - & • LANG, Ilthole
delder* 10 Groceries, !Flour, - Grain, ,Pro..
duce irrovisions.- Fish, Cheese, Carbori 011,
ac., ! Nos . wirs an a, ma -WOOD STRRET, 'leer
Liberty street, Pittsburgh
:Pa. nos:nli
Joust. sories .. • ... sow. troves wu. U. troves..
40IN I SOUS E
_ISE BROS 8
llsC
cesso nd COMlsiMnOMerchats, Wboneraol •
ef
racers
.IMoithfi anclU°"l°l. Po.
. - gJDDLE, No. 1183 LIBERTY
.10R.Err, Pittsburh, Pa., Commission Mer.
c ant and 'Wholesale Dealer in Country Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanse4 Ognsignmentis, and paid for prqouce gats
• sun
e DAY_ •
........ .
..ILNO/C SON, VODl3llsB lol ‘
•MERCIIANtSind Merit:: YEOVIL, GRIM
L, FEED Suit PRODUCE (lENERAIi I :P%
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Ball, Allegheny City
rir.CRAWFORD,C OIII9IIBgION
• 3IERCHANT IN PIG MAL. _BLOOMS,
WBOLIGIiT SCRAP IRON,EIVIBE -BRICK:
'
AND CLAY, Ito. Warehouse and ()ince. os. 513 G
and 388 1.3141C-ESTREET:"Storage famished.
Consignmerito solicited, • • 003
TITTLE, . BAIRD . , & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocer", Commission:Merchants and
eaters In Produce, Flour, i.llacon, Cheese,. 11sh,
Carbon and Lard OD, Iron, tialls, Glass,. Cotton
Name sad alU•Pittaburgh Meantaerates generally,
.11111_411M
4 IL
CANFIELD' & SON ateli, COIN.
• MISSION & FORWARDINGIfrratTS,
Wholesste,Deetere ln Western 'Reserve Cheese,
Butter, Lerd;• Pork •Deeestoieec, Fish; Pot an d
resTL• l'abei• antics. Prteii Bruit sad Produce,
rerelly, Not. / eta lll4V}trcott street, Pitts
ro it Illa vi rr ( n im •
.. i ir r i atit .
IhWitlalliACEl •
IN I M 4
. 17 1 •PRODVX Pil itgr
4031tt ttetrurll • •
.
.
Commission Merchants and Brokers In
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING S DI,IQUESNE WAY,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PHILADELPHIA. ADDRESS.
WARING, K UNG & CO-,
1127 '',Valnat Street.
TAGS BROTHERS ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Petroleum and its Products.
Pittsburgh Office—DALZELL' BUILDING, cor
ner of Duquesne Wny and Irwin streets.
Plaladelphlo,Office-1517 WALNUT sr,
apinirBo ,
JACOB WEAVER, Jr. & CO.,
oi/ Commission, Jobbers,
No. 3 TIIIQUESIIP. WAY, will buy knd sell Crude
and Refined 01l Lubricating, Tar, Benzine and
rage. Our long experience In the Petroleum
tradeenables us to offer-unusual facilities and In
ducements to operators. As heretofore, we are de
tenninedd to make it the -Interest ofThwyers and sel
lers co rd iall y slt call, Parties having Otis for sale
are i n tobring their samples.
apB:n94 • -
laT N. LONG & CO., -
• mANUFACTURERS OF
PURE WHITE BURNING OIL,
J. C. DUFFUM...C. A. ICEIIENV....N. 11. WFLITSERAD.
SRollo OIL WORKS: -
'Blain:tractors and have for sale all kinds of
LUBRICATINC OILS.
No. 113 T. CLAIR. STREET.
BUFFII3I. KEIIEW & CO.
J. A. sTEir.LA,
JAS. F. RICIIATIA.
'No. 396 PENN STREET
J.D. ANJER
OILS
AND DEALERS IN
Brawl—"LllClFElt. "
ce No 2 'Duquesne Way,Tittsburgh.
..,-____---_-----
§:MTH LIST OF ~'
APPLICA
TIONS TO SELL LIQUORS, filed In the Clerk's
0 M
ce, for the months of arch and April, 1868.
Pittsburgh. .
John O'Connor. tavern, I.t ward.
B. D. Salter, tavern, Ist ward.
IL 11. Neeland, tavern, Ist ward.
d.
Oswald Heckman, tavern.
Ist war
Wm. Pollock, tavern, Ist ward.
John G. F, Miller, tavern. Ist ward. •
John beiferth A Co., other goods, Ist ward.
Jos. McKee, tavern, 2d Ward.
Thos. Batley; tavern, 2d.ward. • .
John C. 11000, tavern. Rid ward.
Levi Lewis, tavern, 2d ward. , ,
Frank Lutz, tavern, Sd ward. --.
E. Relneman, tavern, 2d ward.
Albert Uhlman, tavern, 2d ward.
A. L. De Martin, tavern, 3d ward.
Johanna McGraw, other goods, 3d ward.
Daniel Meenan, tavern. 4th ward.
Rosa Maurer. tavern, 4th ward.
ward.
Wm. Ruckheisen, tavern, 4th
Jos. N. Anderson, tavern. 4th ward. .
Neal McCalUon, tavern. 4th ward.
rim. Carrother goods, 4th ward.
J. Adler & Co., other goods, 4th ward.
Albert Giockner, other goods, 4th ward. ‘
L. Stern, other goods, 4th ward.
- John Ostermaier. tavern, sth ward.
John Miller. tavern, sth ward.% ,
-311elt Matter, tavern sth ward. . I •
Tlaos.'Kellv, tavern,,sth ward.
David Collins, tavern, sth ward.
Wm. Veltmeler, tavern, sth ward.
Geo. W. Buehler, eating house sth ward.
Daniel Donovan, eating house; sth ward.
Peter Gelscheimer, other goods. sth ward.
Croco &Spencer. tavern, 6th ward.
~ C. Schaffer. eating house. 6th ward.
C. F. Gout, tavern, 7th ward.
Albert Riley, other goods. Ith w &rd.-
John Klhchel. tavern, 7th ward.
Mich. Sweeny. tavern, Bth ward.
Anthony Monaghen, other zoods, Bth ward.
George Braider. tavern. Oth ward.
Henry tilunt, t:tvern, 9th ward.
11. Mont:tan, tavern, 9th ward..th ward. -
LucastZimmer, eating house, 9
(Parret Phelan, eating house. 9th ward.
David Bromic; eating house. 9th ward.
Wm. Sewell. other goo ds. 9t hard
ward.
Felix Laverty, tavern.
10th w
Alfred ltzhemer, eating house, 10th ward.
Alms. eating house, 10th ward.
N. Siutou, other goods, 10th ward.
Allegheny.
IVllll2lllBurgers, tavern, Ist ward.
Adam Bente tavern, let ward.
Ed. F. Miller ' , tavern. Ist ward.' .
Michael Fisher, tavern, lst ward.
• John Fletcher, eating house, let ward.
J. M. Kirby, tavern, 2d ward.
Chas. itosbinder, tavern. 24
wa ward. ,
Francis P. Byrne, tavern, Uld rd.'
Adam Hey', tavern. 2d ward.
Jas. McAllister, tavern, Std ward.
Jas. Ctunpbell, tavern, 2d ward. ,
Lawrence Sproul, tavern, 2ci ward.
John Apple, tavern. 3d ward.
Anthony Hoffman, tavern, 3d ward.
Chas: Mahler, tavern, 3d ward. 1
John J. Walker, tavern, 3d ward.
Lewis inuetz, eating house, 3d ward.
John Saddler, eating house, 3,1 ward.
Richard-Brown. eating house, 3dVrard.
Christ. Klein, tavern, 4th ward.l
Anna Froelich, tavern, 4th wardt
Samuel timber, tavern, 4th ward.
Chas. King. tavern. 4th ward.
John Mclntyre, tavern, 4th ward.
ward.
Christ. Schanzenbach, tavern, ward.
Wm. Klrchenhaus, tavern .
R. Boozer & Co„ tavern. 4th w rd.
C. M. Seely, tavern. 4th
W ward.i
se. 4th ward.
Wm. essel, tavern . 4th ward.
Patrick Featherstone. eating h
It. & A. Carson, other goods, 4th ward.
Na' lei Bugler, tavern, sth ward_._
Patricws eating house, van ward.
Craney' tadern. Oth ward.
mu. Wagner, tavern, 6th ward.
Jan-Renner, eating house, 7th ward.
Henry Kluuk, tavern g
. Bth ward.
Borouhs.
Henry Zimmerman, tavern. Braddocks.
Val Gehring, tavern, Birmingham
Wm. Erman'. tavern, Birmingham.
John Musser, tavern, Birmingham. .
'Jona' Kammerer, tavern, Birmingham
Sophia Roil, tavern.
litrzulugham.
Christ. Stange, tavern, Birmingham.
Sarah Smith, eating house. Birmingham.
John Fox, taverm-East Birmingham.
Wm. Ahrenholtz, tavern., East Birmingham.
Fred. Mater, tavern, Last Birmingham.
Henry Wilhelm. eating house, East - Birmingham ,
Geo. Lehrman, tavern, East Birmingham.
Braun & Brother, other goods,.East Birmingham.
Chas. Oaring, other goods, East Birmingham.
John Ramsey, tavern. West Elizabeth. . .
Geo. Hite, tavern, Lawrenrevllle.
Rosa Houck, tavern, Lawrenceville.
Michael Berger, tavern, Lawrenceville. -
Thomas Keilhacker ern. Lawrenceville.
Fred. J. Lauth, tavern. Lawrenceville. •
Leopold Hart, tavern, Lawrenceville.
John Meyer, tavern, Lawrenceville.
Peter Ernge, eating house, Lawrenceville.
George Painter, eating house, Lawrencevllle•'
Monti." Sinter, tavern. McKeesport.
John Wertenbach, tavarn, McKeesport..
Arthur Erenburg, tavern, McKeesport.
Wm. Schaum, otber goods, - McKeesport;
Fred. Hofacker. other g_oods, South Pittsburgh.
'John Deitch. other goods. South Pittsburgh.
John Stapf, other gooodsvral, South Pittsburgh.
Frank liopp, tave T rn, Collins. • . •
Samuel Tonle, tavern. Collins.
Michael Shireman, tavern, Collins. -
. .
Samuel Chester, tavern, Eliiabeth.. ' -
Thomaalluilugs, tavern, Indiana.
Henry Leffler, other goods, Liberty.
• Henry Waldsehmidt,.tavern, Ohio.
'
Joseph Ewlter, tavern, allelln.
Jacob Leib. tavern, Ulittlin. _.
•
Peter Steiner, eating'houae, Itilinin. ,
Daniel Scoble, tavern, McClure.
LonlisAilike. taverm-DicClure: • .
~
Henry WaldschMidt, tavern, Ohio
J. G. Horamel, tavern. Oakland. ' - • •• '
James Whits tavern:Richland.,
. .. .. • .
Christ. Froalich, tavern,. Itoss. . ,
• Fred. Seat, tavern. Robinson. , • • .
Chas; Miller, tavern, Shaler: ,::, • . .
J. C. Hieber,.tavern, Shaler.
Geo. Bowman,-tavern,'Sluder. .' : • - . • .
PhilltiVnud, taveru,Shaler. -. . • • .
Jos. 'Gillman, tavern, Stotler. • •
Isaaeßankin, tavern, Upper St. Clair,. • , '
Jas. McNulty.. tavern,,Lower St.. Clair.
• Richafd Leonard, tavern, Lower St. Clidr.'
Geo. Latter, tavern ,Lower • Bt. Clair. ', : . . .
Ed.-31eTiernatt, tavern, LoWer St. Clair.
John Butler, Went. Lower St . Clair.
R. it. Bell, tavern: Lower St. Clair • . , •
• Alex. Mulheria; tavern; .Lower. St. Clair.
Richard Lenhard, tavet zi, Lower St-Clair. ' '
Frank Golligly, tavern:, LovterSt. Clair. , ,
• jas.,Mooney, eating house, Lower St. Clair. :
The 'License Board' will sit - on FRIDAY :' the'
17th; itay of Apri1, , 18619, . at .9 volock. A. - pt., for
bearing the abore.Applleatlorm: . .
Jorari G digit ‘ti '. it
11 POSTS.
, .. .• • :.: - - .
G-• - CONTROLLER'S OFFICE
,'
_ ~1. Crrrt:w ALIZOTIVAY; Awn 90, nee: t ' '
SEALED rROPOSALS will. be, received at this
office until 3 Welock r. It - .on IVEDNESDAY , . ith I6 t h
... Inst., for supplying the city during the year w
• GAS
The Posta to be delivered at city Ball, at' such
times as ina, be directed. P.AITBRN and 00,BE
BOX will be furnished by the CM'. ;,
The right is reserved to reiect any or all bi—.
•
=
OL
AN
lianntset l
vMO
BATTUi
RAILROAP S.
11COITTSBIIIMEI amid
COl5 ELLSVILLE 8. E.
On and after THURSDAY, March sth. /8 65
trains will arrive at and depart froputhe DepO, cor
ner of Grant and Water streets,
art.as foliows:_
Dep Ar"v 6 .
Mail to and from Uniont'n. 7:00 A. NI.6:00 P.
Y.
Diclieesport Accommodyn.ll:oo A. tit. A.O
Ex.
Ex. to and from Uniont'n. 3:00 P. , 31.10:00 A.
West Newton Accommcnrn. 4:30 r. Y. 8:35 A. Y.
Braddock's Accommodat'u 6:15 r. Y. 7:50 r.
Y.
Night Acc. to McKeesport.lo:3o P. at. 6:40 A. M.
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newton 1:00 r. It. 10:00 A. 21..
For tickets apply t a
KING, Agent.
Superintendent. mita
I_
ALLEGHENY , aggiMa 1
VALLEY RAILROAD.
Y DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL REGIONS.
Running through to Venango CBI , without change .*
of ears -Connecting with trains East and West on
the Warne. : & Franklin and the Atlantic & Great • ..
Western Railways.
March 26th, 18613
On and after THURSDAY ,
the Passenger TrAins will leave from and arrive at
the Pittsburgh Depot, corner Canal and 'Pike Sts.,
[ as follows:
Depart. Arrive.
r Mall to and Pm Yen. City. 7:00 A. at. 1:00 A. Y.
EXpreSS 10:30 p. 2: - . 6:15 P. 11..
Brady's Bend Accommod'n 3:00 p. 2.10:30 A. m.
Soda Works Accom'n -- 5:25 P. 2. 1:55A. 9.
First Hulton Accomod'n•.•. 9:00 "A. at. 11:455 A .
111.
. M.
Second Iluiton Accomod'n 12:00 -2. 3:4
Sunday Church Train leaves Soda Works at 5: 05
A. at., arriving in Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. K. Re
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 r. 111.. arriving at
Soda Works at 2:55 P. 2. _ • ,
H. BLA.C.IiSTONE, Sup't.
W. F. HOPE, Ticket Agent. • =Ma
pr . llr -
1868. • ~..„....,....--.---.;._.:-.:- ..
- PITTITRIIRGH, FORT - WAYNE St CHICAGO It.
W. ANP CLEVELAND it PITTSBURG/ER. It.
: From January 19th, 1868, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, city ,
time, 11.5 fOnONTS:•
, Arrive.
'Chicago F0c.... 2:13 am t Chicago Ex... 2:43 ain f '
Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 a ral Cleveland Ex. 2:43 ain .
Erie 5: Ygn Mg 613 a 111;Chicao Ex. .. 1058 am ,
Bi. shWh -- )041 6:28 a niCWlteeling F...x. 11:08 a 25 .
Chicago Mall.. 658 a mtChicago Ex 1:53 pm •
Chicago Ex. 9:43 ain 1 Cl.:& Wh`g Ex '4:03 pm',
rut. & 0.. Ex. ;Erie & Yen Ex 0:13 pm .. •
via Youngrn 9:43 a in' Chicago Ex .... .6:58 pm •
Cl. It go 2:13 p in\Cl. AWlt'g Ex 7:08 pm
Chicago Ex.. 2:213pm Pitts. S. Ct. Ex. _
'Wh. &Erie Ex. 4:38 pm. Ar riv enarn WAS p ril
Depart from Allegheny. • in AiLeifiltely.
\
N. ldrigt'n Ac .- 'S:SB am N. Brigt' n Ac. 7:03 am
Leetsdale "-- 10:13 am N. Brigt'n " 8:28 am - •
" 11:53 am Wellsville " 0:58 a m
Ttochester " ~.1 :33 put New Castle " 10:13 aha
Wellsv'e Ace.. 3:43pm Leetsdale " 9:13 a m
Leetsdale Ac..
• 4:lspm '" ," 1:18 pm
'N. Brigt'n " • g pin N. Brigt'n ' " 2:43 pm
N. Brigtin." • 0:98 put Leetsdale " 4:23 pm
Leetsdale " . 10:43 pm " 7:281)
2:28 p. m. Chicago Ex- 10:50 a. in. Chlbagol
press leaves daily. Express arrives daily. -
Ja.2l F. R. MYERS, General Ticket 'Agent.
1 TTSBURG H,
higiNM IC
COLUMBUS A: CINCIN
FATE It. R. - ... .
t' •
• PAN RANDLE ROUTE.- ‘,
CHANGE of TIME.--On and after SUNDAY
December Pth, 1867, trains VIII leave and arrive a
IJulon Depot, as follows. Pittsburgh-time: -
ive.
•.-
Depart. -
Mail Express ................ 2:5 a. in. 355 p. iv.
Fast Line .......... .f ....... 9:40 a. m. 7:05 p. in.
Fast Expres s ................ 2:50p. m. 10:55 a. m.
liiixed Way . .. . ..... , ... ... 6:10 a. tn. 6:so'p. nit.
McDonald 's * Aceu. No. L. 11:10 a. in. 2:10 p. tit.
Steubenville Accommod" - 3:55 pint.- 9:30 a. tit.
McDonald's Aec'n, No. 2.. 5:10 p. in. 8:20 a. la.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—SISIIdIIy Exp o
It3PCIS at 2:10
p, tn., arriving in Cincinnati at 6:30 a. m. the ne xt
morning.
Church Train leaves Sunday at 12:55 p. in 1
The 9:40 a. tn. Train leaves daily, Sunday a 'd
Monday excepted, arriving in Cincinnati at 9t55
'the same ev e nin g . a 8
HOURS IN ADVA'NCE - I OF
ALL OTHER ROUTES.
iar - No change of cars between Pittsburgh * altd
-
Cincinnati, and BUT ONE change to-St. Louis,
I Cairo, and the principal points s ure and Southweat.
I 'When purchasing tickets be - and find ~ the
office of the
Pittsbuigh, Columbus & Cincinnati R.. ,
( •
UNION DEPOT, (SOUTH sins.)
t,
M. D. MOTITERSPATIGH. Ticket Agen .
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent. ,I
JOHN I). _Gen . Freight Age Gen it '
.-ossfe
-----------
PEN N 14 Y LVAN I
CENTRAL RAILItO.
On and after October 6tl
rive at and depart from the
Washing tonraive.nd Liberty s
Arvind
Mail Train.....1:20 a sal,
Fast Line 1:50 a m
Wail's No. I.; 6:20 a m
Brinton No. 2. 7:50 a m
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a m
Cincinnati Ex• 9:10 a m
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a m
Phila. Express 1:50 pm
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 2:50 pm
Wall's No. 6.. 5:50 put
Wall's No. 6.. 7:00 Put
Altoona. Acc'n
and Emigrant
Train 10:3 0 pm
The Church Train leaves• Wall's Station levery
i i,
Sunday at 9:15 a. vs., retching Pittsburg's at /1.0:05 ,
a. in. Returning, leave Pittsburgh at 42:50 p. m.
and arrh Is at Al all's St Hon at 2:00 p. m.
*Cincinnati Express le ves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
Philadelphia_Express and the Altoona Arc imintt-
II L
dation and Emigrant Train arrive daily. Cineinn her ati
Express arrives daily except Monday. A ot
trains daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to ' ~;
IV. H. BECKWITH , A ent.
The Peals sylvanits Railroad Companywill in, no
as-
EtIIIIIC any risk for Baggage, except for wear ng ap
parel, and limit theirresponalbility to One VI ndred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceedirig that
amount-1n value will be at the risk. of the °seder, un--
-less taken by special contract.
' EDWARD Ili WILLIAMS, -
ocil General Superintendent, Altoon Pa.
--- ----- rs
WESTERN - PENN ;
. . • SYLVANIA -RAIL
ROAD.—On and after 'November 1, MOW; the Pas
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail-'
road will arrive at and depart from, the Federal
Street Depot. Allegheny City, nslollOssra:
- Arrive. - Depart.
Sharpb' g No. I 6:25 am. Mall ... . ...... :50 a m
Freeport No.
.I • 8:15 a m,FreeporiNo.l, :05 a m
Express..,,... 16:10 a uslSharpb'g•No.lll:2o a M
Sharph'g No. '' 1E25 pen 17..xpreas. ... ...: [1:50 pm .
Freeport No. Z.' 4:15 pm Rarmerv'e . Ad 355 pm
31ia11...,. ... - . 6:05 -p m,reeport N 0.2 6:05 pus
ilarmerv . 'e Ac ' 1:10 pin ESharph i g N 0.2, 41:30 pm
Aboye trains rim dakly except Sunday:. ,
The Church Truth leaves • Allegheny Su ct. every
Sunday at 140 a. m., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at
• 1:20 p. In. and arrive at Allegheny Saner. at 9:45
p. m. • 1
COMMUTATION•TICEMISFor sale in packages of
Twenty,between,Allegbeny City, Chestnut street, ,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpaburgs
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cided on tickets., 1 .
The train leaving Allegheriy City at 2:50 a. in.
makes direct connection at Freeport with Walker's
line of Stages for Butler and liannabstowri.
• Through tickets may be purchased id the Office,
No. 3 bt. Clair street near Suspension Bridge,
Pittsburgh, and at the Depot. Allegheny City.
For further information apply to . . L
JAMES - LEFFERTS, Agent,
Federal Stare t Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad *ill not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearibg.ap
parel, and Unlit thel. responsibility to One Hundred
'Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding this
amount in value will be at the risk of thejow net', un
tess taken by sped's' contract. s • •
EDWARD H. WIL L LIAMS,
'General Superintenden t . Altoona.
13. rnaziaLs,
City Controller
F.B,IIIELL &
Win .6.0711:9N. .74,"44,
_
Asir atlcarox.a Mti Am pp
44-
-
,AD . : - ...,:..i........... . ........
th, 1867, 'Trains wlo ar
ail
te Union Depot, coriier of
streets, as follows: .
Depart.
IDay Exoress.. 3:0 a m
\
IttaN4rat".. 2:0 ams ,
Wall's No. 2.. 9:5 am
•Clneintiall Es :11:15 am
Wall's O. 3.. 11:30 am
Johustelsn Ae. 2:09 pm
Wall's -No. 4.. 3:30 pm
Phila. Expres • 4:10 pm
Wall's
all's No. 5. 1:50 m
No. 6.. ,
0:013 pm
Fas 3 Line 7:2 , 0 pm
W all's I:to. T.. 111:0 p m
i
SMOKY HILL
ROUTE. •
ANION PACT IC
Eistern Division,
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIOLE ROUTE
from the East to all points la I
Colotado, 111 evft da ,
California, Vtah,
Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Tw y o Trains leaye Sta d te )
Line an Leavenwnosr th
.PseldeßanldaydxromSt ,LonLs anlonntml-ano
SL Jo - Railroad from' Quincy, 'connecting' at Law
.rence, Topeka aud Wamego stages for all
points An RallS3S. At end wf tract west of Ells
worth with the UNITED STATES 'EXPRESS COM
PANY'S DAILY LINE OF ovEuLacrua MAIL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR _
Arizona,
DEN VEII4 S.A.M.T . • 1- , A- 1113 F 4
. , 4,
And all Points in the, erittorieo l
And with SANDERSON'S TRY. EBLY LINE of
COACHES for-Fort and
Itent . ei fort, Pass, A.
querrine, Santa Be, a nd it al io l u . s po o th r t
Ti lh inins Arir est o oe n: and
'New Mexico.
With the
.recsnt.jr cluivingement7
rOitrZyrselhand ' Transportati h Lines w rg i n r i e tn 7
, wett e s t eerm inus, tide road now. Ohre unequalled
facilities for the transuitssiOn oY freight - to the Far '
• Ticketti for sate at all the principal alifees in the
United States and Canadius,.
Be sure and ask for tickets' is THE SMOKY
HILT., B4O_UTE;• ' UNION , PACIFIC EAILIVAY,
EASTEWI. DIN SION. ... 1
. ' I
. . . - A. =SON,
... , •
• . , , Gene Superintendent.
, • . .
. .11%. 114 IWEBSTER, ,
General • teight 61 Ticket Aigani.
i" :ll (uATß lP9M womi li ki:A °lll- Lati se ir e
° bnr h.
Arw b sw e r treet 'ontui74, 4 iis ;44 1 4 5.4..21.i riZirer l ir w fel
tairm f.
dime A,
tvAlra '` .4 A 11: 111M11"-- 40 , 04 be, givailm.
A , tt, •
ti t " - wtimow.•
WAY,
~. YT'
c t ':S aC~