ancial Natters. inNew Tork.
, ,
. Gold Closed at 13 416.1313%.
elegraph to the Plttsba h Gazette. 1
NEW YOR , April 18, 1/368.
MONEY AND GOLD.
ney market very in ch easier to-day,
diere is an improve tone in financial
less circles genera y. Many banks
it heavy receipts ofcurrency from the
.
itor, and there is a wing belief that
antes for money pa c fare past, and
here' must be stea y return to use
•
this time out. The
b rokers and mer
t_s have passed' thran h a severe or
j and the fact that no failures of any
quence have occurred is strong evi
'.... ofthe conservative position of the
runity - generally. Call Loans were
eent. early In the day, but after 2 P.
ere were transactions at 566 percent:.
je paper ranges 769 per cent, The
Bury balance is $104,754,879v against
llsl' 423 yesterday. Mr. Van Dyke
ot s e ll any gold to-day, and bought
F, $200,000 seven -thirties. • •
atinn flrm at 9 36103. Gold market
iand firm at 383463831 all day, with
at bulk of business at 3W. ' 'Loans
o gnade to-day at 7 per cent, for earry-
Fd vrere afterwartis flat, but late hi
y 1.32 to 344 was paid for the use of
closing at 38;4a38%. Exports,
000; for the week, $1,624249. Govern
- ' a trifle higher under steady invest
-
and closing active. Henry Clews t
nlsh the annexed 4:30 prices:"Cou
-881, 112Xa112%; do 1862, 1113iallly,:,
. 109r,a10915 . ; do 1865, 109Xa1.10; do_
. • 109 5 4/09X; do 1867, 10 8a108,1;_ ten
/.1
, , 102a1.02X; seven -thirties . 106%a
I There were free sales of 1867 five
[b4- and, ten-forty bonds •by Govern
rokers supposed to be for account of
teasury Departmant.
i •
BANS STATEMENT.
Bank Statement is more favorable
j was expected. Loans, V.34,E20,986
gse, $1,884,261; specie, $l6, ; 776,642; in
' e, $433,492; circulation, $34,218,581; in
6, $24,809: deposits, $181,832,533; in
• e, $1,980,043; legal tenders, $50,833,660;
1 -lase, $1,148,949; -
1 RAILWAY nitA.RES.
lway speculation - rather tame at the
lig and loer rices made, but t
loon' succee w ded p by an active demand his
• . 11 leading shares and a sharp advance
to 2(3c in most cases. New York
• 11 sold up to 1143 and Erie 683, and
.stern stocks were up in about the
• I ratio. After 3ferldian New Ytttrk
,k 1 fell to 11334 and Erie to 57.. Sabse
, _.. ly the 'market fell a littlq more Off,
t theelose prices were pretty steady.
.- .-.. ; prie bill, as passed by the Senate, is
'imuch modified, and compels the
- . y- realized from"the late sale of stock
•„ .I.xpended only on the road from New
to Chicago, which shuts out Hartford
le. Pacific Mail very active and was
' p by. the bull clique for the purpose
• • ng. Express shares all stronger.
c
:30 the prices were: Canton 46a47;
lExPress 273,1a28M. American 60a61;
. • ,s 60a60;•5; United ' States 61a64; • Mer-
Union 323a33; Quicksilver 27; Ma.-
I preferred 9; Pacific Mail 913;a913;
• tic 26; - Western Union Telegraph
•flx;. New York Central 11230113;
,fiy‘a67; do preferred 7C: Hudson 126 a
,arletn 103; Reading 87a87y,; Ohio
';',ates 30,030%; Wabash 48; St. Paul
y 4; "do preferred 72y0 Michigan Cen
-5; Michigan Southern 8 7Ma8734; Illi
-4 central 1411/; PittsburghB73oB734;
5 1 02ga10215; - Rock Island 88y:ea);
, !Western 61a62; do preferred 72a72y.;
_.,. ', gyne 101V,a101X; Hartford and Erie
r
• r `olumbus 10634; 31issouri's 87; New
-'
.see 66,.
• ',.. • B
MINING SHARES
. :, - L ~
II
El
MIZE
SUB - TREASURY.
• .'„pipts for week, $13,397,798; payments,
• • IMPORTS
,e wpeki . dry goods 61,261,44)9:
1 anc1i5e41•3,89049.- q
i i
.. RAvitz CO - rYOX MAIMET.
ree o'clock this P. m:, Saturday, the
'•
gentof the Associated .j in leTew
:)3ent a cable telegrini.to Europe ask
• : Ir the Havre Cotton matket. At six
z ic the following answer:was received:
•:svre, April 18 .—Cotton--Stock in port
':!f' • aul market firm ; sales to-day on the
Thf 147 francs and 55 centimes per cwt
ordinaire on the spot. There is
.*...-.. a speculative demand 'and prices, to
' . are firm at 142 francs 50 centimes."
. •
..
• Cincinnati Market.
• . ~ . ..• , We ,
, , _
Pi . Lgraph to `
the Pittsburgiazette.3
',. : D.NATI, April 18.—F1our firm and
tmand; fair family at $10,75®1L
t .
scarceand firm; No. 1 red at $1,60®
'''''holders asking latter rate at close..
. nd oats steady. Rye has advanced
'_. . in demand at VAS; this advance is .
F t
• to the light supply. Barley firmer
demand •at $2,60®.2,70 for choice
and fall. Tobacco in demand; sales;
: heads and 63 boxes lugs at $4,2.51
• ~; leaf at $ 1 2,80®31,60. Cotton ' held
mly; 30e mostly asked, bat no sales
9m for middlings. Provisions held
firmly under news from Liverpool,
~: rchases o f noarticle could have been
"...' this afternoon upon as easy terms as
' ... ould have been yesterday; messpork
• have been sold at $26,50, but was held
75 ®27; bulk meats are held at 12®
''.. bacon 13, 16 and ' 17c "force d;
f Bacon Sides were made last even
' `,. 1534 ®l6Mc for clear rib and clear.
.': n active demand at 17mt, but holders
..
row from the market, asking 1734® 1
Sugar cured Hams quiet at 10®20e. .
-'.- • scarce and in demand at 46 ®soe. 1
'" advancedto 19c; supply light. Sugar
.., offee unc hanged.. Apples very scarce 1
vanced to $5,50®7,50 per bbl. Flax 1
~, declined to $2,30®2,35. Linseed 011
...' t $1,14. There is no demand forCio
-,. glinothy. Potatoes steady at $3,25@
r bbl.* Gold SI3BM buying. Money
i ,.
• et remains quiet at 9®lo per cent.
• Chicago Market. , - ' •
legraph to the Pittsburgh Gitette.) : '
cAGO, April 1 3.—Flour firm; Sales of
, extras at $ 9 , 6 5®10,75: Wheat fakir
_ and I(a)2,clower; sales'of No 1 .- at $214
' and No '2 at /2,(
,12®2,05;,eloSing ititidat,'
p 234 for No" 2.' Cornis iri 'active ship.'
lima speculative demand;' - ''and - 2Mo
-r; sales of No lat 86 ®87Mc;'. No '2 at
' Mc; 'new at -83 M®84c; and 'rejected at
' Mc; closing steady at ' outside pikes.'
ain active - demand 'st '2e higher 'at
6lxe for regular; and '62062me" for
receipts' No 1 and 2,'Clng quiet at
for regular.' Rye firm and /a& 1110 7 .
es at $1,754,80 for regular arid striet i .
psh receiptteof 1 Nei I let'atord. `Barley
and fi rm; sales. of No gin - store at
2,35. Mess
_pOrk ' more active and
, sales at $28,25®2444x principally at`
price. Lard is more active' sales at
17c. Sweet pickled, barns ' steady at
Bulk meats inactive and nominal.
pt 6,211 bbls ' flour,' 12,560 bush
t, 18,257 busheorn,ll,4oo bush oats.
ents-17,664 .bbls flour, 8782 4. bush
t, 171,572 bush corn. 12;336 bush. oats,
his firm'and steady, ,at Gje for oats.r corn and 11c for 'wheat to Buffalo.
.
N,
__________„..„,___
'cw York Dry Good.Stamm ..
• bieittoph to the Pittsburgh citisette.3 •,_. •
w YOIIK._ April 18.—The dry gooda
is itiactlve, but: prices iu the nteau-,
are without any quotable change . A.p
-u heavy brown tilbeetin,p 19e; 'lncliart
1 ,19 c; racific X, , StarkA.,-;Amoakesig,
urel D t and Laconia-a, are:selli ng
1 ; Swift River, 14e; White Mick Paper
orica; 12 34 u: Slater - LP' Sena' do. '"l33ic;
til h co- i43fer•LaticsaterGitighanta,,
cheater glc)., .l2r, .gstrlatottffuello.,.
, attic Al do. Artatttss,.49r,
. elainee; Lue - Alii eati" Prrute,, Itie;
0tt414 %: 11 .0. Cling a/ld 4 1 Thisir s a
we11,12301W . ;441010V'
1n...
A ttoil' tf 13 Wlizeti l f6CI :Pr
=MEM
J J
PITTSBURGH v GAZETTE, MONDAY. MONDAY:: APRIL , '2O -1868'
-I.Cleveland Market. .
(By Telegraph to the Plttsbont Gazette.)
CLEVELAND, April 18.—Flour in light de
mand and market steady and nnchanged,
and held as follows: Double extra spring at
810®10,50, double extra red winter at $11,50
@13,50, double extra white at $13@14,50.
Wheat dull but firm, at *2,55 for No, 1 red
winter, .$2,38@2,40 for No. 2 do., $2,35 for
No. 1 spring. Corn dull but held firmer;
No. 1 shelled from store at 0634 e asked and
86c offered. .oats less firm; round lots of- -
fered at 74c for No. 1 Statd in elevator. Rye
—no sales. Barley nominal. Petroleum
firm and steady, at 21@22e for bonded, 31@
33c for free oil; the demand is fair. •
Buffalo Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gte.
BUFFALO, April 18 .—Flour in fair de
mand; white Illinois $l3 to arrive; white
Kentucky $13,60. Wheat firm and scarce,
with sales of 500 bus, Minnesota spring at
$2,28, and I car No ' I 'Miliraukee Club at
$2,88. Corn dull and scarce, with sales of
3 ears new on track at $l,OO, an extreme
price, and 300 bus old at $l,OB in stnre.
Oats quiet, with sales of 700 bus western at
760 in store. Seeda dhll andlower, with
holders asking 82,30@2,40 for Timothy, - 136
for Clover,. and $2,60 for. Flax. Other arti
cles unchanged.
Toledo Market.
My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
TOLEDO,`ApriI 18.—Flour—receipts 2,100
bbLsi firmer, but 'quiet. Wheat--receipts2,loo bus; 8c better; sales amber at $2,64a
2,65;' No. 2 'spring.
and closed 10;428 bus; advanced 2c, and closed 'with 3c
of advance; last sales No. 1 at 92a93c; to buy
ers this month, 93e; to buyers May, Mc.
Oats--receipts 1,200 tins; firmer and better:
sales Michigun. at 08n083 e. Aye better;
sales at gi,7B. Seeds dull and.drooping.
San ftuicisea Market
Wy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) •
SAN FRANCISCO, April l&—Mining shares
irregular; Crown Point, ,2550; Ophyr, 200;
Choler, 260; Yellow Jacket, 1415; Belcher,
350; Gould. Curry, 550; Alpha, 85; Kentuck,
450; Bullion, 65; Overman, 160; Imperial,
240: Amador, 287; Savage, 158; Exchequer,
50; Bryan, 45; - EmpiTe Mill, 290.. tra, _Flour—
ex 87,87; superfine, 87,12. Wheat is in
good shipping demand. Legal Tenders, 72.
Milwaukee Market.
-ilty Telegraph to theTlttsburgh Gazette')
-• MiLwauxsE, April. 18.—Flour quiet at
$3:1,75, for best Spring extra. Wheat dull
and slightly lower; sales at $2,1134 for No.
1 winter. Oats lc better at 60 fel - No. 2.
Corn scarce and firm at 84. Provisions
quiet at $lB for Mess Beef. Receipts-2,800
barrels Flour; 15.000 bushels Wheat. Ship
ments-9,000 barrels Flour; 88,000 bushels
Wheat. •
- Memphis Market,.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
MEMPHIS, April 18.—Cotton; receipts,
250 bales; exports, 277 bales. Flour dull;
superfine t t 8,00a8,50. Pork $2B. Bacon;
Shoulders 140, clear Skies 18c. Bulk Shoul
ders 13c, clear Sides 16 1 ,4 c. Lard 18a196.
Corn el. Oats 80a85e. Hay 817a18. Bran
$3B. Corn Meal $4,30a4,00. Butter 55c.
Eggs 20c.
Philadelphia Market.
(sr Telegraph to, the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.- Clover seed
dull at 85a0. Flour qufet and steady. Wheat
steady and in demand; red at 6.2,88a2,90:
Kentucky white at $3,22a3,25. Rye $1,95.
Corn steady; yellow at $1,24a1,25; mixed
western at ,$1,22a1,25. Oats steady at 88a92.
Baltimore Market.
[Bp Telegraph to the Pittsburgh, Gazette.]
BALTIMORE, April 18.—Plour in good de
mand and unchanged. Wheat firm; Mary
land red, 83,0003,10. Corn steady; white,
1,10a1,13; yellow, 81,20. Rye firm at 82,00.
Provisions quiet and firm at previous quo
tations.
RWER NEWS.
'; general
I Both rivers continue to recede steadily at
p this point, with eight feet six inches in the
i Monongahela, and nine feet four inches in
the Allegheny. The weather' yesterday
was cloudy but pleasant.
The J. N. McCullough, from Parkers
burg, with a tow of empty . ' barges arrived,
as did alscithe Echo, from Oil City. The
Echo will leaVe to-morrow at four p.
The following , towboats have left since
the date of our last rrt: V. F. Wilson,.,
with 120,000 bushels;- J. Bigley, with 80!
000; Leo_pard, 100,000;
c oal :Valley, /00,000;
and O. H. Ormsby.
• - The Importer departed for St. Lotds and
Fort Benton on Saturday with an excellent
trip, having about all the freight she could
take, and a large number of: passengers.
The great proportion of her freight is for
St. Louis, ana this being the case she Nvill
reload there for Fort' Benton.
The Silver • Like departed on Sunday
morning for the same points, - and ehe, too,
had a very hdr trip. Both of these boats
are, connected ; with the "Rees :Line," and
are well adapted for the long and
rather
• peillous voyage.they have undertaken.
_
The. Grey. Eagle arrived and departed for
Parkeraburg,and the Ida Rees No. 2 cleared
for Oil City. . •
The Alice V. arrived from St. Louis on
Friday night_ with a big trip, consisting
mainly ofiron ore. This boat was one time
called the Great Western, and some years
since plyed between Cincinnati and New
Orleans.
The R. C. Gray departed for Cincinnati
and
and she double Louisville on Saturday with a fair trip,
'lle Wild Duck ess
an te d rges engagements below.
ba le Cincin
ft
nati for Pittsburgh on Saturday.
As will be seen by card, the. St. Mary's,
Capt. T. C. Sweeney, is the , regular, packet
for Cinchanati to.day, leaving promptly at
5 p. m. This - elegant and commodious
side-wheeler has been Placed in the Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati packet , trade in con
nection with the St. Charles, and we hope
she will receive, as she deserves, a good
trip. She will make close connection with
the various railroads at Cinchinati, as well
steamers going in alinest every direction,
and, besides, way' business will receive
special attention. It is of the Aitmost im
portance to " Pittsburgh to ,have a line of
boats to Cincinnati, as they bring a
great deal •of trade here which, 'otherwise,
will be-diverted to other points. - •
The Maggie Hays, Capt. )3. C. Martin, is
filling. up ,, ateadl y, and , will be the first
boat our fertheUpper .
r • The •_Belleyerricrn, Capt. J. J. Darragh,
will take her departure for St. Louis to
morrow, ,and passengers And shippers
should, bear this in. mind. The Mary Daysge
barges are also announced for St. lords
with
'The Kate, Itobinson Jen Louisville for
Pittsburgh on' Thursday, and:the Argosy
left Clnannati for Pittsburgh on Friday.
aThe Argosy did not leave Lilitolnnutl ,as
nnounced on Friday. haviru delayed her
eparture until Satrirday.> The Kate Rob.
b ns urg
o was hon n also advertised toleaye for Pitts-
Saturday.
A St. Louis telegram; under &tool* -Fri
beinK day, says: The Republic arrived last night
live' days and one and shelf hours
out wow New orlean& The Silver - Cloud,
for Pittsburgh, with a full.cargo departed:
also Shamrock for . Cincinnati, with ,a - fun
Fa Leib: l B6N. which :was . reported
town to- pieces at . 171 eksburg, Tuesday
night, by s high wind, waa insured In an.
einnati offices as followe:'llmerprise4sooe;
Central, fe2,500; Ma_ gn0,504.
$1,500. Total, 514500. sh e -w also re.
moiled insured for VOW In the Phcenlx of
13 - n x i kiyn. ,'lShe was formerly. the Vlctatist,
built sit" Pitgiboxilh 18 44 and cod imkoo o . •
• An gvaicieville -meg - ,asys:•-„yymi n
taking earn*, MeMlbrreila
,lairg,. : the o 'Sioleut: stir blew,‘the spark s ,
Irma p,s),AVlAtweiltutoge bitaftplije
ts boles olhayonl4o gf thtelhfiLD
-Xiee; **lir
1:441411,10,Pr0n3Ame.,
von
occa - orsartherhay
was thrown opyorhaardisd Snytidannige
to the boat oscept .the loss of the hay and
three tarpau.linsVith whichit tans covered.
The charred hay floated down after the Lee
arrived. It was a narrow escape,as several
hundred bales were lying within twenty
feet of that on fire. The Morning Star ar
rived late. There is much New Orleans
freight awaiting shipment here, and at
points above and below.
A Cairo telegram under date of Thurs
day,' says: The Annenia has 490 hides 87
boxes ink, for Cißeilltlati; 260 tons ore for
Steubenville, and a lot of way freight; 120
tons metal, gOO barrels sand and bone dust,
160 sacks grain and a lot ofisunaries, for
Pittsburgh. The Great Repriblic and Pau
line Carroll, New Orleans to St. Louis; Bis
mark, St. Louis to New Orleans; Sam
Brown, St. Louis to return; Belle St. Louis,
St. Louis to Memphis, passed to-d
We find the follon in regard
ay.
to the
sinking of the Carrie in g
our St. LOlll3 ex
changes: Dispatches from Sioux City an
nounce the sinking of the stern-wheel
steamer Carrie, in the Missouri, at Black
bird Hills, fifty miles below Sioux City, in
nine feet water forward and eleven.feet aft,
and that she will prove a total loss. She
was bound hence to Fort Banton, in the
Koontz line, having on board 208 tons gov
erfnent freight, which is probably totally
destroyed. She was owned by W. J.
Mounts and H. K. Hazlett, each one-half.
The former's interest is insured in Pitts
burgh for 87,000. The Carrie was built
October, 1863, at Pittsburgh, for , Messrs.
Hazlett, Weaver and Moore, and best 830,-
000. D. M. Bradey was her commander
from first to last. • .
RECENT top
TRANSFERS AT ST.
L 017.18. --John P. and C. W. Keiffer sell to
David L. ICeiser and Charles A. Faris—to
the former one-fourth, the latter one
eighth of the steamer G. 13. Allen, on March
24th. Price, $15,060.
March 30—Dan. Able and Memphis and
Arkansas River Packet -Company sell to
H. EL Symmes steamer Guidon, for $lO -
9
000.
April 3—Silas Haigin and Bart. Able sell
eighteen-twenty-fourths of steamer Coun
tess to Warner L. Clark, of Davenport,
lowa, for $7,500.
March 18—A. H. Shaw sells his one-half
of the Minnie to John S. Doyle and John -
L; Openlander for 88,000.
March 12—H. G. Carson sells one-eighth
steamer Virginia to John P. Fitzgerald for
;35000.
. March
on 26.—G M. sells his
e-eighth of the eorge
Rubicon Hazlett
to -Eduln C.
Hazlett for $4OOO.
•
Rivers and Weather.
(By Telegraplvtis the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
Lounmr.r.E; April 18.—The river is et a
stand, with sixteen feet nine inches iR the
canal... The weather Is clear and cool.
BT. Locus, April 18.—The weather is clear
and cold.
IMPORTS BY. RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD, AprlllB.-153 hides,D Chestnut;
1000 pigs lead. Fahnestock it Co; 248 do do,
B L Fahnestock & Co; 1 car middlings, H
Rea Jr; 200 bbls flour, J B Doe; 200 do do,
Seglnnyer & Voskamp; 1 ear millfeed, J C
Guthrie; I do do, P Schott; 1 car •oats,
Baker & Patterson; 115 slabs speltro, J
Gray; 2 bbls oil; 2do spirits, W Beau
montr 138 bgs oats, S B Floyd tir Co; 100 bbls.
flour, owner; 13 cars,metal, Nimick & Co; 5
do do, Bryan it Caughey; 1 do do, Robinson
Rea & Co; 5 kgs molasses, Graff & Reiter, 1
car rye, J S Finch; 20-bxs candles, 8.0 & .1
H Sawyer; 5 hhds tobacco, .1 Grazier; 51
b ales hay, H M Henderson; 49 bbls grease,
4 pkgs tallmv,F Sellers & Co; 1 pkg tobacco,
Little, Baird d Patton; 200 bbls flour, H
Knox; 2 cars malt, Spencer &
-Lang; McKay; 25
• bxs chee & 10 do do,
McKay &Bro; homaker
13 pkgs tobacco B McGraw.
10 bxs cheese, J - S Dilworth '&
Co; 2 car;
iron ore, Graff, Bennett & Co; 50 bbls flour,
S Lindsay Jr & Co; 6 sks rags, Means &
Coffin; 3 kgs apple butter, H Riddle; 92 sks
oats, 29 do rye, Robb & Herron; 10 aks rags
Markle & Co; 4 bales wool, W Barker Jr
& Co; 10 bbls flour, J Shepard. , •
CLEVELAND AND Prrrsnunan RAILROAD,
April 18.--/O do mulles, H Gerwig Co; 1
b bl
eggs, J Herbert; 16 bags rye, J& W
Fairley; 1 ear potatoes,-4 has cheese, Van
gorder & Shepard; 50 sks oats, Hitchcock,
McCreery & Co; 1 Oar metal, Union Iron.
Mills; Ido do, Zug & Co; 1 do do, Atlas . '
Works; 5 bxs cheese, W H Graff; 7 do do,
Shornaker & Lang; 25 sks sera s, A Hove T
ler & Co; 6 bbls eggs, Atwell, Lft & Co; 12
bdls chairs, Hammer & .Dauleri-12,1 do
Bedford Chair Co; 50 bbbk oil, Wm Jgc:
Cutcheon; 11 cars ore, Shoenberger &Blair;
I'do do, Bryan & Caughey; 59 bbls pota=
toes, 49 sks do, 20 bbls dry- apples, Voight,
Mahood & Co; 10 bxs cheese, S Cooper; 5
kgs tobacco, J Fullerton; pkgs dry ap
ples, W H Kirkpatrick & Co.
AT T V OMMini V AZLE'S' RAILROAD, April
April 18.-240 bbls oil, Jas - Wilkinsr 89 do
do, 0 B Jones; 240110 do, Lockhart, Frew&
Co; 90 carboys acid, Pitts Acid Works; 2
cars pig iron, H Woodsides; 6. do railroad
n, Pitts Ft dr C.R R; 1 car salt, T Mitch
ell; 2do metal, McKzdight, "Porter di' Co; 2
do stone, Forrester & McGraw; 22 Aka rye,
H Rea; 1 bbl eggs, 1 bx onions,, Knox &
Orr; 2 cars marketing, owner:\
ALLEGHENY STATION, Aril 18.-10 bbls
flour, Stewart & Langenhe m; 10 bxs soap,
A Danner;•ls sks scraps, E Presser & Co; 7
bgs rye, Fred Owens: 1 car bran, Voeghtly
&
p; Bop 10 bbls flour R Knox- & 50.34
jugs molasses, McKnight •& . Smith; 10 bxs
cheese, Hahn & Hadley; 10 do do, J
O'Hanlon; 5 bags cornmeal, Lacock &Mc-
Elwaine; 4 do do. Kohen • & Bro.
Pizzarnman- Com:mms AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD, April 18.-1 half bbl butter, 5
bbls eggs, W H Graff & Co; 20 sks oats, W
H Hagan; 130 hf bide fish, Knox dr.Orr; 4
bbla eggs, F G Craighead; 1 bx bacon, J J
Pettit; .2 bbls eggs,-M W Rankin; 100 sks.
flour, Hepley et Miller; 10 bbls do, T C Jen
kins;-16 aks oats, McHerug & Hood; 10 do
do,_ Robb & Herron. •
. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
April 17.-,478 sks.-rye, W J Meek; 3 rolls
leather, C Kellen; 12 aks . rags, Markle , et
Co; 5 bbls vinegar, MoMasterp & Osborne;
4 bxs axes, Meßane & Anjey. •- • " •
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELISVI LLE
,RAILROAD. April 17.-4 sks flaxseed,.) W
.Thnrsby; 3 sks wheat, W McKee is Co; 3
sks - zags, J Long;: 59-'bdls paper, Markle
do Co..
IMSCELLANEI7I3.
,~ G:.
THE CHEAT
.4iiitsi.',.')'.oiii - OCthit'.',
El
TREATS DISEASES IN ALL IT'S FORMS.
P.
Office, Nth 298 Liberty Street.
. .
. .
..//a" PRIVATE El% TnA.NCE Omu ta "-
ALLEY. r. inh2B:i24l
plir IL LYON,
i t ide*•Of. l #o l ehtS :
N0. , 5 FOITETH
.
..: . I.4etwgen_LibeiCraisd rip.irr stre i t a .
OideriOrii
WHITE• , taxica
_
zou SABRUS WHITE IlltE s
soks l .o_ l 4,7 l :l l l ,l l ll l l klykint . lwaterf
~atihl3i No. .:1 ittgori:
Bs3 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.'
•
T IL CANFIFELD & SON_, COM
ty iIitISSION & PORIVARDIOOI, 31000111 ANTS,
antlWholeeato Dealers la WeateruDeserve Cheese.
Batter, Lard, Pork. Bacon, •Plonk. Flab, Pot and
Pearl' 'Ashes. and 011 e, Dried Fruit and Produce
generally, 1i0a..444 and 140 'Front street, Pitts:
burgh. . .
ZEE
kiek
.
.
.
JOHN BiItPTON
A. WALLACE.
O HIPTON &ALACE,WOOLD.
BALE u_Roclas AND PRODUpE MEALEIII3,
0. 6 SLXTU STREET, PlUsburib. - ju2;rss
........___
gTORE nnAkuv .
_ • . .-. • .
• • roFfsewErtitcc
a ALL SIZES, FROM 2 TO 72 IN(7S.
, .
19,000' FEET ON lIAND
: AND FOB BALE Br •
4TATS.
4ZPIITY'
• . •
• 221 Liberty St.
axD
, I'ltteburgh,
, •
aO
Pe' cleraitiiirOet,..kuogibLon.
*giumscovre,mti , ' • '
it ,13:13
.wiss upon : • .;• • • •
,/abbla.N?l Mackerel; ,
tii.`dOl'±os .l i f , A11 . 2a 3 kicke4 ell
'' : • - kitta,No. Aniaokmelp,' , .‘ ••• •
. • ' boo hair bbls. - Lattearerring; •
1 80
' atom for sale = •
• n c h i ci . •••
37 and 74 W We"
ISTEIUMIOA
PITTSBURGH;
Marietta . aud Parkersburg. line.
Leave Company's Wharfboat, footf Wood street,
DAILY, at M.
MONDAYS AND DAYS,
J. N. 3fcCULLOITOR GE°. DiMoonz, Master.
BAiAnD TUESDAYS A.N B F . RI A .
A D
13 ?Rap, Master.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
GREY EAGLE C. L. BRENNAN", Master.
Freight will be received at all boars by
ap6 JAMES COLLINS, Agent.
•
,QTrFCMITATI PACILET:jagSa
OR WHEELTNG, MARIF.T
, PARKERSBURG. rosrEnoy, GALLIPOLI%
BIG SANDY, IRONTON - PORTSMOUTH, MAYS
VILLE AND CENCINNATL—The elegant side
wheel passenger steamer ST. CHARLES, C. A.
DRAVO, Commander; A. ROBINSON, Jr., Clerk,
LEAVES EVERY FRIDAY, at 12 it.. •
Connecting at Cincipnatl with Packets and Rail
roads to Louisville, Nashville. Memphis, New Or
lean Missouri Louis. Also to the Upper Mississippi
and rivers.
Freight or passengers receipted through either by
rail or river.
Especial attention given to Ord rs and Way
Business.
CHA COLLINS '
JAS.
- oi, GHIIIEST .5:, H LETT,
• Agents.
=
A LLEGHE.Ny RIVER
„cm. PACKET LINE leaves every
TUESDAY, TRURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
At . 3 o'clock T. sr., from the foot of Irwin street
This line Is composed of the following boats:*
IDA FEES No. 2, It. IiSER, Master, W. P. STEW.
ART, Clerk. •
ECHO No. 3, E. Gonnots, Master, A. D. BC'S.
SELL, Clerk.
.. •
The above Boats werebullt expressly for the trade,
have superior accommodations. and attentive oft
mb24
FJX.PRESS LINE.—FORAgirat
ST. PUAL, MINNEAPOLIS,
• ED LANDING LA CROSSE. GALENA, DU
II_DQUE
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT AND
BLINGTON. .
THIS DAY-10
The splendid passenger steamer 3IAGGIE HAYS,
R. C. MARTIN, Commander, J. F. DRAT% Clerk,
will leave for above and an intermediate points as
announced.
For freight or passage apply on board or a
apl4 FLACK. /e• COLLINGWOOD, Agents.
-pion EVANSVILLE,Agrtt
.A: CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
THIS DAY, APRIL I)itith.
The One steamer BELLE ERN Captain"". J.
DAIIIIAGII, will leave as above announced, and will
receipt freight through to St. Paul on the Upper
Mississippi, in connectiun with the "Northern Line
Packet Company.
For freight or passage apply on hoard or to •
api GHRIEST & lIASLETT. A;
FOR CINCINNATI AND
Lotrisvuxt. .
THIS DAY-4 P. M. •
The A No. 1 Freight steamer It. C: GRAY, W. R. ,
Alviss.usort, Commander, will leave as announced
above. The It. C. Gray will give through receipts
for Memphis and New Orleans.
Fc:r freight or passage apply on board or to
FLACKS COLLINGWOOD,
Or, GHRIEST & HAS,..ETT.
Agents.
M
l EGU P L A A C R K iFO ED
C ES- DAY ET NCI
N• iaZt
Al—The tine steamer
ARGOSY
Capt. VA:itIETIORIPT.
W. H. Scull. Clerk, leaves Pittsburgh for Cincin
nati every WEDNESDAY at noon.
C. BARNES,
mhZ 1
F
JAS: COLLINS, Agents.
. JOHN FLACK. -
______________
OR ST. LOUIS. Z i g
TUESDAY, 21st Inst.-4 r. sr.
The steamer MARY DAVAGE AND BARGES,
Cilpt: H. CAMPBELL. will leave as above announced.
For freight or passage apply on board or Agent:
api7 . CHAS. BARNES, :
Co kaki' kti
IL STEELE
v
J. A. STEELE r. STEELE & SON, •
Commission Merchants, _
AND DEALERS IN
F'L'OUR, GRAIN, FEM."),
- 93 01110 STAKE/ near. East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
_
MEANOII & HAMPER,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMICESDRICON 2MER.CEIELIVT'S
329 LIBERT' STREET, PITTSBURGH.
Consignments solicited.
REFERENCES- 1. G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics'
National Bank; J. S« Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken
nedy & Bro.
JA31:1114
PETER KEIL
JAS.
KEIL Ai RICILIRT,
COMMISSION MERCHANT%
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c., Ste.,
349 Liberty Bt., Pittsburgh,
myii:b37
TJ. BLA.NCH.4BI).
JUG
Wholesale and &tall Grocers,
No .390 PENN STREET
aplB:x29
ALEX. M'IIAXE ...... ANJER.
McBANE & ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 141 WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgh.
ETZER & ies
ARMSTRONG,
POBWARDING AND 00/11MION KEROHANTS,
For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds. Dried Fruit, and. Produce generally, No. 10
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
fee: u 8 •
SHOBLAKER & LANG, Whole
sale dealers In Groceries, Flour Grain, Pro
duce, Provisions. Fish, cheese. Sale. Carbon 011,
&c, - Nos. 17N1 and 174 WOO!) STREET. near
'Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Pa. n08:n55
.70/11q I. lIOUSE &DAV. ROUSE WM. ti. 110111111.
1 - 0/Dr I. I HOUSE & BROS. Suc..
cessors to Commission. OUSE & CO., 'Wholesale
roeers and Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
fr RIDDLE No. 183 LIBERTY
STREET, Pittsburgh; Pa., Commission Mer-
Groceries Wholesale Deale ry Prduce,
and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce goo
erally. _
RREMT. ANDREW 70:111
KNOX SON, COIONIISSIOIt
ipMERCHANTS and dealers in PLOTM, GEAR
L FEED and; PRODUCE GENERALLY, Ne
79 DIAMO.hrD, opposite City Hall, Allegheny Cl 4.
jainr37
Av. CRAWFORD, CODEMISSION
MERCHANT IN PIG METAL,' BLOOMEr,
0 E, 'WROUGHT SCRAP IRON; FIRE BRICK
AND CLA_ ,Y &c. Warehouse and Otiloe,.Nos. 360
and 868 PENN STREET. Storag! tarnished.;
Consignments solicited, , oc3 I
T A ITTLE, . 4.4.11,R.D & . PAirrON;
Wholesale Grocers, COMMIE/11013 Merchants and
eaters
.androduce • Flour, Racon„,Cheese,
Carbon Lard 011, Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all: Pittsburgh Mannlbetures generally,
112 and 114 SECOND dTREET, Pittsburgh:.
OILS.
W ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,
ARING AND KING,
• Commission Merchants and Brokers In
Petroleum and its Products,
. DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE ylAy,
prrrsnuirals, PA.
PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS,
WARING, KING & CO,
127 Walnut Street.
TACK 11111ERS,
• COMMISSION MERCHANTI_,,
AND DEALEBS LN
Petroleum and its Products.
Pittsburgh Office—DALZELL, BUILDING, cor
ner of Duquesne Way and Irwin !streets.
Philadelphia Oftice--127 WALNUT ST.
apliw3o
JACOB WEAVER, Jr. & CO.,
Oil .Commission Jobbers,
No. 3 DUQUESNE WAY, will buy and sell Crud •
and Rained 011 e, Lubricating, Tar, Benzine and,
Coolterage. Our long experience in the Petroleum
trade enables us to offer unusual facilities and In
ducements to omrators. As heretofore, we are de
termined to mak callhe interest of buyers and sej
lers to give us a Parties having Oils for sale
are cordially invited to bring their samples.
apC:nat
H M. LONG
. MANUFACTURERS OF
PURE WHITE BURNING OR,
Br and — "LUClFEß.i'
Oftlee, No. 2 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh.
SOJ. C. 1101, 71711... C. A. 881111 W. .W. 11. WHITEICCAD.
HO OIL WORKS..
' Manufacture and bare for sale all kinds of
LUBRICATING OILS;
No. IST. CLAIR STREET.
BIIFFIIIK. RESEW & CO.
I§EVENTII LIST OF APPLICA
TIONS TO SELL LIQUORS, filed in •Cierk's
ce, March and April, 181319.
Pittsburgh.
Ann Lawrence, tavern, Ist ward.
Henry Schantz, tavern, Ist ward. •
Win. Kroeger, tavern, Ist ward.
Samuel 0. Stewart, tavern, Ist ward.
Adam Hart, tavern, lst ward.
Geo. H. Bretsch, tavern, Ist ward.
J. It. Dickey, tavern, Ist ward.
Moses Benington, tavern . Ist ward.
Geo. A. Grier, tavern, 14 ward. - ---
John Metz, tavern, lat ward.
Daniel McCafferty, tavern, lst ward.
Wm. Obev, tavern, Ist ward.
Mary A. Thompson, eating house, Ist ward.
John Roth, eating house, Ist ward.
Gatnble & Anderson, other goods, Ist ward.
H. W. Beaumont & Co., othergoods. Ist ward,
Geo. Hockschwender, tavern. 2d ward.
Geo. Bender, tavern, Sid ward.
Robt. Grcenhalgh, tavern, 2d ward.
Jane Thomas, tavern, 2d ward.
Jos. Spencer, tavern, 9d ward.
Fred. Sauer, tavern, 3d ward.
John McMahon, tavern. 3d ward.
Pat. Bradley, tavern."3d ward.
Morris Flynn, other goods, 3d ward.
John Getty, tavern, 4th ward.
S. McCrickert eCo.. other goods, 4th ward.
John McCullough & Co., other goods, 4th ward.
James Itryar, other goods. 4th ward.
Jas. McKay, other goods, 4th yrard.
' McCullough, Smith & Co., other goods, 4th ward.
Caleb Sanders, tavern, sth ward.
Geo. Ewing, tavern, sth ward.
John•Driscoll, tavern. sth ward.
Win. Brown, tavern, 511 ward.
Chas. Rush, tavern, sth ward.
Thos. Davis, tavern, sth ward.
Josh. Beaumont, sr., tavern, sth ward.
• IL Bailey, tavern, sth ward.
John O'Donnell, tavern, sth ward.
Chas. Billiarz, tavern, sth card, ---
Nicholas Hoffman, eating house, sth w a rd. ~
Chas. Muldsteln, eating house, sth ward.
Lueind Puipress, tavern, 6th ward.
Christ.Rothlis, tavern, 6t rd. Rth .k Co., tavern, Otisward.
'-
Chas. Boyle, tavern, Otis ward,
I - oulsa S% oil, other goods. 6th ward.
John S. Herman, tavern, 6th ward.
Patrick Gallagher, eating house,t6th ward.
Julia MeFaden, eating house.- 7th ward. ~..
Frank Siebert, other goods,7th ward,
Geo. W. Bracey, other goo d s, 7th ward.
- Dotnenic Gallagher other goods, 7th ward.
John 31. Robitzer, t ' avern, lath ward.
Fred. Andregg, tavern, Sth ward.
Maria Richards, tavern, Bth ward.
Reese Jones, tavern, Sth ward, •
Philip Kalkor, tavern, Sth war •
Louis Berkowitz, other goods, Bth ward. '
John Barclay, tavern, 9th ward.
Michael Shea, eating house, 9th ward.
Thos. Bosworth, tavern, 9th ward.
Pat. Dolan, tavern, 9th ward.
John C. Clark, tavern, 9th ward.
Michael Gruber,- tavern, 10th ward.
Lewis Lederer. tavern, 10th ward. •- -
Hermanan tavern, 10th ward.
Bocke, tavern. 10th ward.
Fred. Miller, tavern, 10th ward.
Geo. Speckmeyer. eating house, 10th ward.
Allegheny.
Wm. Lynch, tavern, Ist ward.
John Bayer, tavern, 3d ward.
John Horn, tavern. 3d ward. • .
Con Schlearback, eating house, 3d ward.
Michael Gong, eating house, 3d ward. . • •
John Hocluewender, tavern, 4th ward. .
Geo. Scheletn. tavern, 4th ward.* •
Ely Kreltenbuhl, tavern, 4th ward', ,
John S. Snyder, tavern, 4th ward. '
Jas. B. Jones, tavern, 4th ward.
A. G. Ehlers, tavern, 4th ward.
valeutine.Short, tavern, sth ward.
Francis Savage, tavern, sth ward,
, Wm. tiouthworth, tavern, 6th ward.
4..ewiegrist, tavern, 6th ward.
Henryry Wagner, other goods, 6th ward.
Peter Blocher, tavern, 7th ward.
J. M. Apple, eating house, 7th ward....
Jacob Simendinger, eating house, 7th ward.
Win. Reiner. tavern, Bth ward,
Gottlelb Fisher, tavern Bth ward,
- Boroughs. .
Catharine Lanni, tavern,Birmingham. ‘•••
Gertrude Och, tavern, Brmingham.
Catharine Kenner, tavern, Birmingham,
Nicholas Hier, tavern, Birmingham.
Catharine Gschwlnd, other goods, Birmingham.
J. L. McDonald, tavern, East Birmingham, •
Wm.- Rossman, tavern , East Birmingham.
Eliz..Reese, tavern, East Birmingham,
Julius Sigworth, tavern, East Birmingham.
John Zoeller. tavern, East Birmingham. ' •
Jacob Dietz, tavern, East Birmingham,
August Rudolph, tavern, East Birmingham.
A. J. Buettner, tavern. East Birtningliam,
Ernstd, tavern, East Birmingham :
Bauch, eating house, East Birmingham.
debut. Held, eating house, Duquesne.
Mary needle, tavern. West Elizabeth.
1). Reardon, tavern, Lawrenceville.
John Smith, tavern, Lawrenceville. -
Mary Fox, eating house, Lawrenceville. .
John Pare. tavern, Mt Washington.
Thos. Clark, tavern, McKeesport.,
Christ. Baker, tavern; McKeesport.
Thos. 31cQUade, - tavern, -Monongahela.-
Marlin Frendenrielt, tayern, Sharpsburg.
.Thos. Cartoon, tavern. West Pittsburgh.
Louis Aurin,qavern, West Pittsburgh.
H. C. Schuler & Co., other goods; South Pittstolg.
• Tow nships.
J. S. 31ePherson, tav mi. Collins. ...
Jacob Beisel, tavern, Collins. •
Jas. lindspath, tavern, Elizabeth, .
Jas. Iliebirogan, eatinghouse. South Fayette.
'Andrew Miller, tavern, Indian. - -
• Clint.Chrlst. Dierstein. tavern, Mithin.
Thos.cAllister, tavern, Mifflin.
Twylbrd, tavern, McClure; • -•
.lons. Heckert, tavaMeCandiess. • , -
JOs. Chiverton. tave . McClure.
Jacob Eckert,,tave cClure.
John Hughes other' goods, McClure. • ,
. - Jos. Mck.lhetiney, - tavern, Oakland.
Fraticiatillmore, tavern, Oakland,
J.
. IL.Mneller, tavern, Oakland.
Thos. Paisley, tavern, Ohio. • ,
- ArchiStewart, tavern, Penn.:.
Louis Steittley, tavern, Peebles, . .
John McCarthy, tavern, Pitt. *: . •: . - .
Wm. McKee, eating house, Pitt. •• ' .
• Dennis Dougherty.. tavern, Robin Son.
Chas. goldrayer, eating house, Lower St. Clair. .
'MU, Alderson. tavern, 'Scott. - . • .
Matthew Harbison. taverni_Uni•nl. .
J. N. Schlessnian. tavern,' Union. ' •
Bd. 'Hendon, tavern, Linton. . . .
-. Abra. Moore, tavern, Versailies. ' ' ' '- •
Ottmar Auberly,laverni "Versailles. ,
I 3l
jacohains, tavern; Veraladlits. - •
James Ward, tavern, lietaalllea.. , -,- '..
Peter Parehment, tavern, Wllktria. - ,
The License Hoard will at on TUESDAY, tho illst
inst. at 9 o'clock A. at,, for hearing tho above ap-
JOitili BOW, G. BRO Clerk.
•
EMI
faAlil
4
CITY or A
CONLL UME T ROLLER'S OFFICE,
NY. April 9th, MOS.
SEALED PROPOSALS- Will •he received at Oils
'office until 3 b , cleek r. 34, on 'WEDNESDAY,
inst.. for supplying the city during the year vrith' i
. -
GAS ' POSTS.
_
•
The Posts o be delivered at City Hall, at such
times as may dlre ctett.:+PASTAßN- and CORE
BOY famished by the city.
The right hl reserved to Meet any or all bids. '
iitAriars,
cur controller.
apo:b24
siLVEß'itteirEs —*-iWihitiiti.ln'a
a-
re d i" - 0024"AltligOnt 10. Miser Mountain.'
ota 0, to develope tea dithireat Lodes of Miser
",liOcni ltinit4.lo.2ated brexperleumd minus
and t aste d nan uhnsually rich mining ditir" .
UPI littended as
i . theut , taltr: developed Watt'
Putt tO the. lzpense or ere eung buildings. tuns) ,
entneri.. ke.;• or this detadordatat :ttut C0,11_11E1,7
have untesudned to sell .a limited anauluit.., * .ot.. h tn i
'stock/it a
_raft which? wfarpr tnneassers•—
n e tasm ...,._lbcitsui as they rovl es themeels t es.,Maf;
wr i st—. tiPPIY so: , • • • MbLAIN It CO.,
MIA Fourth street.
DrITSBIIRGIIrandaIimME
CONNELLSVILLE R. C.
'
On and after THURSDAY, March sth, .1868
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cor.
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows: -' - '
Depart. Arrive. .
Mail to and from Unionen. 7:00 A. sr. 6:00r. M.
3icEeesportAccommodrn.ll:oo A. st. 2:05 p. at,
Ex. to and from 'Untont'n. 3:00 r. sr. 10:00 A. M.
West Newton Accommorrn 4:30 P. s. 8:35 A. M.
Braddock's Accommodarn 0:15 r. sr. 7:50 P. it.
Night Ace. to 3lelieesport.lo:3o r. M. 6:40 A. - M.
Sunday Church Traln to and .
.
from West Newton
.1:00 r. m. 10:00 A. St.
For tickets apply to
J. I
W. B. srotrr, *Superintendent. t. KING, Agent.
mlns- - -
ALLEGHENY -- ar t geg ig
VALLEY RAILI:OA D.
Y DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL REGIONS.
Running through to Venango Clt r without change
of ears—Connecting with trains East and West on
the Warre.. 'it Franklin and the Atlantic S: Great
Western Railways.
On and after 'THURSDAY, M 26th, 186 g,
the Passenger Trains will lens - e (rum and arrive at
the Pittsburgh Depot, corner Canal and Pike Sts.,
as follows:
epa A.
Arrive.
EMan to and Pat Vert. City. 7 D
:00 A. 31. 1:00 A. M.
xpr ess 10:30x. M. 6:15P. M.
na R entbAceurranod'n 3:00 P. M. 10:30 A. M.
Soda {porky Accom'n .. . ... 5:25 P. M. 7:55A. M.
First Hulton Accornod'n. .. 9:00.1. M. 11:45 A. M.
Second Halton Accomod'n 12:00 M. 3:45 P. M.
Sunday Church Train leaves Soda IVorks at 6:05
A. M., arriving in. Pittsburgh at 9:50.A. M. Re
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. .M., arriving at .
Soda Works at 2:55 p. M.
•
W. F H. BLACKSTONE, Sup't.
F. ROPE, Ticket Agent.
18e0 -- i — , --- -------,._,.....:::..7:--
PITTSBURGH FORT WAY & CHICAGO R.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
From January 19th. 1868. trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, - north side, city
time,ms follows:
'
Leave.
4ftive.
.
Chicago Ex.... 2:13 arn , Chicago Ex... a m
Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 ain 'Cleveland Ex. 2:43 a m
Erie &Ygn3l , l 6:13 ain Chicago Ex . ...,10 : 58 h m
Cl. & Wh•g.3ll 6:28 a min:cell:lg Ex. 1.1:08 a m
'Chicago Mali .. 6:58 ain , Cl:le:w.f. Ex..— /:53 pna
Chicago Ex. . 9:433 In!Cl. A: Wh'g Ex 4:03 pm
Pitts. &CI. I.7..Erie & Tern Ex 0:13 pm
via Vonngt'n 9:43 am, Chicago Ex 2_. • 6:58 p m
Cl. & Wh'g Ex. 2:13p in:Cl. & Wleg * Ex 7:08 pni .
Chicago Ex,,.. 2:28p m Pitts. & CI. Ex.
Wit. &Erie E. 4:38 p in; via Yogiist'n. 0:28 pra
Depart from Alleghen Arrive in Allegheny.
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a m, N. lirigen A. 7:03 arn
Leetsdale ." 10:13 a ral N. Brien: " 8:28 a m
11:53 a niell.‘ Mc " 9:58 am
Rochester ''' 1:33 p miNew Castle " 10:13 a m
Wellsv'e Ace.. 3:43p In. Leetsdale " 9:13 m
'Leetsdale Acc. 4-:15 pin j " " 1:16 pm
N. Brigt'n " . 5:3t: pm' N. ltrita'n " 2:43 pm
N. Brlgt'n " - -6:28p m!Leetsdale " 1:23 pm
Leetsdale " • 10:43 pmj " " 7:28 pin
2:28p. In. ChicagoEx-I 10:50 a. in. Chicago
Press leaves daily.
jam p, IL 3__---- ry-Ens, General Ticket Agent.
f --------_____--- • --- ___ -- ---------
ITTSBUR,GII,
COLUMBUS & CINCIN'-
A ) .TI E: E.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE of TIME.—On and after SUNDAY,
December 811:, 1867, trains will leaveand arrive at
Union Depot, .as follows, Pittsburgh time: I
. Mall Express Depart. Arrive.
2:15 a. m. 3:55 p. in.
Fast Line 9:40 a. in. 7:05 p. in.
Fast Express ' 2:50 P. in. 10:55 a. ni.
Mixed Way . . ......... , ...... 610 a.
in.
6:50 p. m.
McDonald s Acc'n, No. 1.. 11:108. in. 2:10 .
I Steuben Ville Accornmod'u. 3:55 p. m. 9:30 a. p.
m ni.
McDonald'aAccat, N0..2,-,-; Express n. 8:20 . a. m.
---Skzciet Notten.—Sunday leaves ut 2:50
p. in. arriving in Cincinnati atCr:3o a. in. the next
morning.
Church Train leaves Sunday at 12:55 p..m.
The 9:40 a. in. Train leaves daily, Sunday and
Monday excepted, arriving. in Cincinnati at 9:55 •
the same evening, 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ALL OTHER ROUTES.
'•
Atip.No change of ears 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
•
Pittsliargh, Columbus & Cincinnati IL it.,
rNi w z DEPOT, (SOUTH SIDE.)
31. D. 310 THERSI;AUGH, Ticket Agent.
S. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent.
JOHN D. 31ILLE11. Gen. Prel•lit Agent.
__________ t ____.
_._
tOENNSIVLVA
CENTRAL RAILRO
n and after October 61
, rive at and depart from lb
IWaslqngton and Liberty f
Arrive.
Mall Train 1:20 a m
Fast Line....,. 1:50 aml
_ _Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 am 1
Brit/ton No. 2. '7:50 a inl
Wall's No. 2.. • 8:50 a mi
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a m
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 ant
Phila. Express .1:50 pm
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 2:50 p m
Wall's No. U.. 5:50 p m
Wail's No. 6.. 7:00 pm
Altootia Acc'n
and Emigrant -
Train .. . . . 10:30 p trif
The. Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 915 a. nt., reaching Pittsburgh at 1005
7 a. m. Returni_n_g leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p.
and arriv .:s at Wial's Station at m.
.Cincinnati Express leaves *hilly. All Other trains
daily except Sunday. -
Philidelphla Express and the Altoona Accommo
dation andEmlgrant Train arrive daily.' Cincinnati
Express arrives _daily except Monday. All other
trains daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to •
Railroad ECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
'Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that
amount in value will be at the risk of the.owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa;
RNEESTERN PENN : MINN IE
SYLVANIA.. BAIL
.—On and after November 1, 1867, the Plll3.
senger Trains on the:Western. Pennsylvania Rail
road will arrive at and depart from- the . Federal
Street Dmpot, Allegheny City, as follows:.
dirrtee. _ Depart. ..
Sharpb , g. N0..1. 6:25 ain , Mail 650 ata
Freeport No. I 8:15 a mlFreeport No. I .9:05 A/A
Express ' 10:10 a nt , Sharpb`g No. 1 11:20'a m
Sharpb'g No. 2 1:515 pmi Express - 1:50 p m
Freeport No. 2 4:15p m Harmerv'e Ac 3:55 pm.
Mail 6:05 ptn Freeport 'l`fo. 2 6:05 p m
Harmerv'e Au 7:10p miSharpb'g No. 2 7:30 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Trani leaves Allegheny Junct. every'
Sunday at 7:40 a. m. . reaching. Allegheny City at
9:50 a. 111. 'Returning, leaves Allegheny City at
1:20 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny Junct. at 9:45
, CosisttrrAnoN Txcxxxs—For sale in packages of
Twentybetween Allegheny. City, Chestnut street,
Herr s, Bennett, line Creek. Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
. citled on tickets.
The train leaving Allegheny City at 0:50 a. m.
makes direct connection at Freeport with Walker's
line of Stages for Butler and Haunahstown.
Through tickets may be purchased at the Office,
No. 3 S t. 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
sume any risk for Baggage, _,except for wearing ap
parel, and limit thel. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars In value. - All baggage exceeding this
amount in value will be at the risk of thc owner, t un.
Moe taken by special contract.
lIIIIIi_ARD H. WILLIAMS,
General' Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
S litartLE, HILLaiIEMM
DION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eastern Division.
The SUORTEST AND MOST BELTAELE AOUTE
from the East to all points to -
Colorado, Nevada
California;, ,trtah,
Arizo naSiashint l iOn
New alextCal itaho,
.• , .
• • Oregon. •
Two Trains leaye State Line ami Leavenworth
daßy, (Sundays excepted.) on the arrival of trains of
Patine Railroad from St. Lords, and 'Hannibal and
. re St. Ja Railroad from Qtlincy, connecting at Law
nce, , Top_eka and- 'Watnego with stages for all
points in KiktiaB. At end .of track :West of Ella.;
'worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS-COM
TART'S DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR
DENVER,; SALT TrTql
. •
•
And all , POints in the Territories •,
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEEELT LINE 0f;',.. - .
• COACHES for. Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Faits, Aib ti ... - v1;44
guelu t e, Santa Fe, and all . points in Arizona issid;: ~ ., : 2 - e , .. t .,
Witit.the reran, additions of rolling stock and..„-.-
equiment, and this arrangements made with re. '-' f • :'7 —''
sponSible Overland TmnspoaOors Lines fro= i t . , • ,
western terminus, this road non' offers unbdualled
faciliites for tlie tranandasion offreightWthe Rae
"{Vest.
- Tickets for aale at all the
th
. prlOcipal offices In
United Staterand Canada's. • . e
Be- sure and ask for tlekets,'vla THE Smarr
HILL RO/:";:. N/ON PACIFIC RAILwAy
EArrEith; . volo.N.
A. Axi)Egigoitt,
. .
Genetni Superintendent.-
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ilgal k e ntaikeentatillar.
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4notbrottremitsfnne'noor ItaWiroonifiCusburgw;
on I:nwllniynitinn assortineof,Litlier
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►WAVltiVein€l;
rti.tr io . - . 1 A, •• • oelivendt w ap.onnvrei,;ll-: •.,
the neatest
litaaspe tlidr.annett !tali e nding ` dOiei 2`
El
RAILROADS.
SAD.
th.. 1867, Trains
corner of
streets, as follows:
Depart.
IDay Express.. 3:00 a m
(IVall's No. 1.. 6:30 aat
Mall Train..... 8:20 a m
Wall's No. 2.. 9:50 a M
relncinuatl Els /1:15 a cti .
Wall's No. 3.. 11:30 a M
Johnstown Ac. 2:sopm
Wall's No. 4.. 3:30 pm
Phila. Expres. 4:10 pm
Wall's No. a.. 1:50 pm.
Wall's No. G..- 6:05 pm
Fast Line 7:20.pm
Wall's No. 7.. 10:50 p m
=
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