11
DRY GOODS MARKET
U
, ;OFFICE OF THE PITTSRUGII GAZETTE, i
Tlu April 3(1, 1868.
f
i Jobbers were busy to-day filling orders
it Dry Goods, and the market is firm, and
„ . _
•uyers are purchasing freely. „The re was
. ,
recent brief concession of , one cent per
.., -
tArd on 2fferritnao Prints and. standard
. . eeting, but this has now been su c c eeded
tY a corresponding advance, and prices are
ell established. . The report of the cotton
'ipply in Liverpool shows a vercmall
i.ock, and although, it is asserted t at the
lusting high prices of cotton is,main y due
the efforts of speculators . holding for a
;se, it must be cOhceded that the present
rices will be sustained'for sometiMe. We
;Tile with special reference to the Jobbing
:;ade in this market,and are of the opinion
at the money desi4rs tbst have postponed
ileir purchasing until now, can no longer
ir_operly defer their Turchases.
Manufacturers cannot make goods at less
!lan the prices now prevailing. Indeed,
r i larlY woolen goods are lower to-day is
i
i rrency than ever before in gold. We
I uote :
s inerican...
llea
nonelltichmond 1334 c
13;40, 1 MifrrImac 14 c .
. 140,11fourning 13. 1 4c
'
!MEETINGS.
.nchor... 18 ®lB3o ; Cortw'O. 173 ®lB
eenn 18 41®14011dahci..... 17%018 -
18 "@lB3 , iciDupiefee 17 @l7mo.
7; . loncest,er
fAncaster.
. ,
Few York Produce :Market.
i l3y Telegraph to the Plttaburgh Patotte..3 .
, . NEW..Yomr, April - 30.—Cotton , opene
• - d ulland closed steady; sales of 2,600 bales
` i:..t 2230 for Middling upladds. Flour; re
beipts of 9,429 barrels; Flour dull at saloc
wer; sales of 7,800 barrels at $8,90a9.55 for
' -
for
state and western, '610,00a10,75
for extra4rtate, 610,00a11,25 for extra west
' •trn, $12,30a13,90 for white 'wheat extra, 612,-
osl.4,ogfor Round Hoop Ohio, $11,00a13,00
cor. extra St. - Louis, P2,50a16,00 for good
p choice do closing quiet, California dull
•Lnd heavy; sales of 600 sacks at 612,60a14,00.
lye flour quiet; sales of 350 barrelsat $8,50a
10,00. Corn meal Receiptsd unchanged.
'i•V hiskey nominal. --wheat 145,098
• ;
pushels. Wheat la2c lower and Quite a
• ir business only for export; 100,000 bush
ids at. 62,39a2,40; for inferior No. 2 spring,
1
t2,42a2,4E for common to choice do 62,5.3; No.
• ~• do 62,61 y; for. Amber,Greenbay SPring,
;3,10 for.white St. Loui s, Amber,Miclidgan
.:„nd white. Kentucky on private terms. Rye
, • itull and declining; sales of 1600 bush,at 62,05
•
or Jers '
and - $2,15 for .State. Barley
i •et. .- nl • Barley malt dull. Peas firmer;
t'ales -7;8011 bush in bond at 6445. Coin;
•eceipBl) bush; market la2c lower;
ales—push at $1,11a1,15; new mixed
. . i vestem•afloat at $1,12a1,14; old do at 61,13
jn store; do afloat at 61,14a1,15 closing `at'
inside prices; kiln dried at 61,L2 . 14; yellow
• :• Southern at $1,20. Oats; receipts-•-46,650
push; stiles-27,000 bush at 840 for western
: , • h store; ,do afloat at 8534a86X. Rice
till. Coffee - firui;" sales ,600 sacks, at
• private terms. Sugar fair and active; sales,
" •.• '..• r5O hhds Cuba at 'lane. Molasses quiet;
.• • • 'Porto Rico at 64;4. Hops quiet. Petroleum
,• • •
arm and prices unchanged. Pork firm
• tad in fair demand; receipts-4,850 bbls;
' , 1129,37a29,75 for new chess; closing at $29,75;
28a2,8,50-for old do; closing at 628,25, cash;
z23a23,50 for prime;. 6.2.%26,50 for prime
,'••• ' '
mess; al4o 1,000 bb15.4 new mess for last half
. . l e May, seller's option, at 324,60a24,75.
'
ef firm; sales 280 bbls at 615a20. for new
plain mess; 620,50824,75 for new extra mess;
. - Use 100 tierces at 637a38,50 for prime mess;
~ ;. ', ;,41a43 for India mess. Beef hams quiet;
,'•• , , Ades 75 bbls ;western at $86,50a37. Cut
:. :.
.!• meats arm; • sales 400 pkgs at 1,3a13Mc for
~
.. . houlders; 1634a18y,,c for hams. Middles
;;,,:;o;.,:;
uiet; sales 160 boxes at 153. c for short
:". ibbed; 17VC for short clear. Lard a shade
. ',• 4umer; saes 2,000 bl4ls at 18;;a193{q also
• ' 1 ,000 bids to buyer for. May at toy 4 c. But
. , C •
~. .;,.- l er quiet and lower at 20a40c for Ohi,o; 50a
-•• • .1c for State. Cheese—firm at 12a17c.
. : •I!:•ereights to Liverpool more active and
3'. .';' .• hrmer, with shipments of 6,000 bush grain
'••
: her steam at 6d. for corn, and 6Xa63.6 for
. ;•• .• :Wheat.
' - ,'...,1 LATEsT.—FI
ra our closed dull and declining
•. tor common gdes. • Wheat lower, with a
••
-..••todemte export demand; sales No. 2 Spring
: •,;• t 82,42a2,44; No.. 1 Spring at $2,53a2,55.
% •
• ye dull•.and declining. Oats quiet at 84.
.. t.lorn dull and heavy..at $1,12a1,14 for new
: ...• .inixed afloat, and 1,1.3 for-pid mixed west.,
• rn in store. Dirk qui6t• and rather heavy
. : t $29,37Ma29,50 for new mess, cash and reg
. tar. Beef steady and quiet. Cut Meats
' ',:i m, with a fair demand. Bacon quiet and
• ,•., !unchanged. • Lard active and firm; sales
..:.....,0 bblsat 18Val8y, for fair. Eggs quiet
.t
•Cincinnati Market.
.qßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Giatiette,)
CINCINNATI, April - 30.—Flour. dull and
brices drooping at $11,2.5 for family. Wheat
.pull and prices nOmituallylOc lower at 82,60
.tfor No. 1 winter. Corn dull with a better
•• npply at 94c for ear, an 95 for white shell-
ed. Oats in' etter supply and" dull - at - 80 a
81c. Rye.activeat $2. Barley unchanged
and quiet. Cotton drill at 30c for middling,
but no demand..: Tobacco firm and in. de-.
mand; sales of 234 blnis and 69 has of -lugs'
-at $.4,60a10,55, and leaf at512,10a29,60. Mess
'ork in active . demand; - 2,400 bbls :at
..- $28,30, closing with no sellers below $28,75.
• Bulk Meats quiet but hold firmly at 13c for
shoulders, and 15c for sides. Bacon is firm
but pilot; shoulders sold at 14e;- •clesr rib
sdes were held at 17Mci and clear
at 189 these rates being . a shade above
1 the views of buyers, there was nothing
done of importance: Lard is held at 19e,
but buyers do not offer 'better than 18;4c:
Sugar Cured Hams 19%a20c. - Butter is in
k light supply and prices are higher; fresh 38a
1. 43c, but'aealers buy sparingly at the quota
tions. Egp in light supply and the Mar-
ket firmer, at 21c: Coffee and Sugar un- .
changed andquiet.. :Potatos firm at $3,50a
3,75 per • barrel. Apples dull at ssa7 per
barrel, cold 139 X, buying.
Chicago Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
CITICA(K), April 30.—Flour dull; spring
extras, $10,20a11. Wheat in fair ppecula
tive movement and the market easier, with
a decline of 3alc; sales of No 1 at $2,15a
2,16, and No att $2,08a2,09M; closing stqady
with buyers $2,08 for No 2; since change
No 2 firm at $2,088, cash. Corn in store
moderately active; sales of No lat 85. Na
Bt3y.,e; No 2at 84a84me; new at 1 34a134Xe r
and rejected at 82anSc; closing at 135%a
86c for No 1; and 8.1 %a84y,,c for new. Oats
fairly active and I,c higher; closing with
sellers at 6334 c, Rye dull; small sales of
No 2at $1,75. Barley quiet; sales of No 2
in store at $2,35. Provisions buoyant
Mess Pork 25c higher; with sales at $28,25a
28,50. Lard 1 / 4 ,0 . higher, closing with buy
ers at 1834a113ge; and sellers at 18xe. Su
gar pickled flis quiet and firm at 17 1 /e.
Bulk Meats quiet, vith sales of dry salted
Shoulders_ac 12Me. Receipts-8,722 bbl
flour, 32,186 bue wheat, 91,160 bus corn,
26,266 bus oats. Shipments-12,515 bbls
Sour, 4,056 bus'Wheat, 31,105 bus corrt,
61,923 bus oats. Freights' more active and
easier at 10e for corn to Oswego, and 5c for
corn and 7c for wheat to Buffalo.
Chicago Cattle Market.
CBy Telegraph to the Pltuburgh Gazette.)
CHICAGO, 'April SO.—Live Hogs active
and 10a15c lower, with sales at $8,15a8,40
for light, $9,50a9,00 for medium to fair, and
$ 9 ,373ia9,2X for good to Choke assorted;
receipts, 8 ,2021ea0i: Beef Cattle dull and
251150 c lower, with sales at 130,00 a, 7,50 for
light steers, and 57,75a8,25 for good to prime
grades.
Baltimore Market. .
(By Telegraph to the Pitt.. , buriat Gazette.)
BALTIMOILI3, April so,—Flour very firm
with prices unchanged. Wheat dull.
Corn dull; white at 01,06a1,09; yellow at
Oats"dull at, foapa...,_,' Rye firm at ;
g 2,20. Pork At* Iwo:Bacon . mescit . v :Bacon with uPWard - tett efteil,7Tih,sideti A t
lam; clear aides at _ l 7 17 y; ny s ; shoulders' at
14Ma14r," Rams 20a.%. , m, lArd firm at 20.
11
PRINTS.
CLUVELAND
p igITTSBURGH . RAILROAD.
April 30.-1 ear iron, Nitnick & Co;
car blooms, Anderson, Cook &, Co; 0 cars
iron ore, Shoenberger & Blair; 1 do do,
Bryan & Caughey; 1 cross head, Robinson,
Rea & Co; 2 pcs marble, Anderson & Co; 15
bdls bdls handles Logan, Gregg & Co; 25
do do, Beckam & I:ong; 5 do hops, Walker
& Goes' 10 cks pearls, Excelsior Flint Glass
Co, 3 casks cheese, J Daub; 11 coils rope,
Godfrey & Clark; 1 'car stone, P' Wolfe; 11
sks rags, McCullough, Smith it Co; 8 do
rye, McHenry & Hood; "4 bbls oatmeal, W
Haslage & Co; 10 cases matches, 50 bxs
pipes, Means & Coffin; 1 car oats, J Mc-
Kinney; 10 bxs cheese, T C Jenkins; 10 do
do, F G Craighead; 26 jugs molasses, Van
gorder & Shepard; 62 sks oats, 1 kg butter,
Brown &W; 100 sks ear corn. MOBane &
Anjer; 50 bags wheat, Liggett & Cn; 50 bhls
oil, A W D Craft & Co; 2 - bxs bolts, Lewis,
Oliver & Phillips.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, April
30.-980 hbls oil, Nat. Ref. it , St. Co; 480 do
do, Fisher & Bro; 2 cars pig iron, H Wood
sides; 1 do grain, Keil & Ritchart; 2 do
metal,l4cKnight & Co; 2 do-pig iron, Lyon,
Sliorb & Co; 1 car grain, W J Meek; 3 do
liruestone,Shoenberger & Blnir; leer brick,
Rees, Graff & Dull; 00 carboys' vitriol,
Bran & Wagner; 5 bills leather,
M Lang; 1
bdl sheep pelts G N Hoffstott; 1 chest sun
dries, L Corliett; 4 rolls leather, Seibert
& Berg; 1 bbl eggg, J A Best; 100 empty
carboys, Irwin & Co; 2 cars stone, Forrester
& McGraw; 45 bars railroad iron, P 1 Ft
Wayne &CR R; 14 sks rye, Scott & Meal;
2 pcs castings, E H Alexander; 1 Oar hh
goods, L Barn; 7 pkgs marketing, Moncm--
gahela House; 1 car marketing, Various
owners.
PITTSBUBOR COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD, April 29.-210 sks. oats, 33 do
potatoes, Brown & 'Williams; 24 caddies to
bacco, Kirkpatrick & Herron; 1 bbl molas-
SOS, P Sller &Co 4 bbls egs, M'W
Rankin; 3 d o do, tab b;
utte; bx g s cheese,
Wll Graff; 13 sks oats,.3 do rye. W Ha
gan; 36 sks potatods, H love; $ cases to
bacco W I. , ,Joadis 9.l4hdado; W d: D nine'
hart; 1 car staves, Livingston &,B . ro• 8c414
;B
hams, F Sellers dr, Co; 2 cars, born, Salser;&,,
Patterson; 2do do, rown & , Willlorda, Ido
do, .J. W,Simpson; JOO bbls 7flouroldiiiisaji;
&Co; / car wheat, Keil dc Ritchart.
,
ALLiffar.ari' STATION, April 80.-1 ear,
' hay, Stswart dc - Langenheim; 2bga Seed
,M 1 bbl eggs 1 box butter; R it , A
Carson 8 pea marble, Biggs & Co;, 24 bales
hay, Rose dr, Ewing.
-
• .= • giaatif og'il'LtititN:AW:llllS4V =
O.A • 4;z7-4,1-i4v.W.,t1,^,...144.W V : 4*
4114,
,);_` , r . . 1 1 -'..a'n>l` -
_
_
• =,
•
,
k
Financial Matters in New York.
Gold Closed at 1393.©138r4
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NEW Yoiuc, April 30,1868.
GOLD AND MONEY
Money exceedingly easy, with limited
demand at 6@7 per cent. for call loans, man_
ly the former; prime business paper want
ed at 7@B. Sterling quiet . at 109gig110 "ftli•
prime MIL Gold steady; opened at 139%,
and - closed dull at 13 14(®189%.• 'Loans
made at Ito 434 Or eencterarrying. Ex
port to-day, .887,800, . .• . •
oovEmomirs • •
Active and very stroni..l)len,ry•Oews dL
Co. furnish the following 4-30 .guotations :
Cauponsi of 188 4:113,(,@7.16%; d0."'62; 112 ya
do. '64, •110Nogll1; d0.' 1 65, 111 ®11'114; do.
new, 108X@1109, do '67, 1 0 9 105109N:1040s,
192g®103; 1072)107,. It has trans
pired that some German bankers have been
trying to bpynp Atte balance of , the 10 40:
bonds, In all $5,000,006, but, were refused n 9;
the Secretafj , l ottla e• Treasury.
ItITOCKS
Active and strong, at an advance. Border
State bonds firm. Express stocks dull.
Miseellsous shares better, except Pacific
Mail.
The following are the 5:30 prices: Can`,
ton - 49X; Cumberland 30©32;4; Wells Etc
press 2634@27; American 61y,@62;, Adams
6 2®62 1 ,ellInited States 61®62. Merchants
lanion--313;@32; 7 - Quicktillver ' 12'7% , @2714.
Milton 5 @6; Pacific Mail 91,V 1 ®91X;
lantic 32®33; Erie 71X®71_3‘; do preferred
74; Hudson 13133;01371,(x Harleml2s6l2B;
do preferred 127 . ; Reading 90%®90%; Ohio
and Mississippi 31y,@3134; Wabash 51©
51; St. Paul 6 1k®644;-/do preferred 75 3 / 4
®76; Michigan Central 1143;; Michigan
southern 90 g@ 0 0;4; Illinois Central 147@
•147 y,; Pittsburgh 82, 3 .83; Toledo 105y,@
1 6; Rock Island 94/@o4i,; Northwestern
631 4@63.4(4; do preferred _75X®75_X;- Port
Wayne 103X0104; Hartford and Erie 104
©l4x; Chicago - and Alton preferred 129;
Ashtabula 102%; Columbus 1044; Prairie
Du Chien preferred 99; Missouxis 87X; New
Tennessees 0714.
H1N1.1545 SHARES.
Mining shares dull.
RECEIPTS SUB-TREASURY.
Sub. Treasury receipts N,358,837
ments $11,168,549; balance $102,495,372. The
heavy payments were caused by the usual
cancellation of 7-30 notes and gold certifi
cates, in-this month, and five millions of
gold interest also paid out, but not counted
in the payments until to-morrow.
New York Dry Goods Market -
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
NEW YORK, April 80.—Trade devoid' of
activity and prices without any particular
change, except in Heavy Brown Sheetings,
which are offered by a leading jobbing
house in small quantities at a reduction of
me; "ether dealers, however, are not dis
posed to make any change for the present.
We quote best makes at 184a10 for New
Market RR; Laurel D, 18. Prints without
important change, except some new styles
of Sprague's, which bring lc in advance
over regular makes. First class Prints;
like Richmonds,
are selling steadily at. l4,
and Pacific at 1.5.
Milwaukee Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.;
MILWAUKEE, April 30.—Flour dull; City
double extra $9,85a10,25, country do. it9.65a
9;75, extra 159,00a9,50. Wheat firm, at $2,12%
for No. l, $2,03 for No. 2. Corn firm at 84c
for shelled. Oats steady at 62;4 for No: 2.
Receipts-2,500 bbls flour, 48,000 bush
wheat, 1,600 bush corn, 4,000 bush oats.
Shipments--3,200 bbls flour, 53,000 bush
wheat, 5,030 bush corn, 200 bush oats.
Philadelphia Market.
Illy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—Petroleum
firmer; crude, 17c; refined, 27. Flour dull.
Wheat scarce an held firmly; red, $2,95a
3,00; white, $3,15a3,25. Rye firm at 52,20.
Corn dnll„ar $1,211a1,22 for mixed western.
Oats in good request at 85.186 c for western.
`Provisions suimneing. Mess pork firm at
Ctuelunatl Cattle Market
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
• , CINCINNATI, April 30.—Beef Cattle, firm
and in deMand,' at $5,50a5,70 for butch
ers, and 1700a8,75 for extra Shipping,
gross. Sheep dull at $1,50a6,60, - gross.
Hogs firm and in demand, at $8,25a10,50,
gross, the latter rate for extra fat,
• - •
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PrrusirsoFf, FT. WAYNE AirD CHICAGO
RAILILOAD," April 30.=-300 pigs lead, BrYoe,
Walker & Co; 100 bbl flour, Shomaker ft
Lang; 100 do do, J B Doe; 60ddo, Culp it
Shepard; 100 do do, Seghmyer ft Voslump;
600 do do, T C Jenkins; 204 do do, 13 Wal
lace; 25 do do, McClure & Co; 75 do do, S
Lindsay; 100 do do, Keil &Ritchart; 25 ears
Anatol, Nirntck.f Co; 1 do do,Robinson &
Co; 1 do do, J Moorhead; 3 do do, Bryan &
Coughey; 9 do do, J Wood, Son & Co; 200
bblr flour, Segiimyer & Vaskamp; ; : sacks
rags, Markle ft Co; 89 bxs glass, C Ihmsen
ft Son; 11 sks rags, Godfrey & Clark; 10 bbl
apples, 3 do eggs,Graff it Reiter; 30 bgs oats
Shomaker ⟪ 22 sks rags, D Wallace,
5 bbls eggs , T C Jenkins; sdo vinegar, E
Egger; sdo do,
Shomaker & Lang; 1 ear
lumber, Nanz it Co; 8 bdls serflp iron,
Spang ft Chalfant; 30 bxs soap, L J Blanch
ard; 58 do do, M W Gormley; 58 do do,R
Robinson; 8 bxs cheese, 11 Riddle; car
stone,'J Shallenberger.
PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE : FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1868.
_ _
Cleveland Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Cr.rvmaxn April 30.—Floux market
firm unchanged; double extra spring sloa
12; double extra red winter tsl!..a l 14; triple
extra white 1 , 13,50a15,59. Wheat firm and
unchanged; sales No 1 red winter at 1 1 2,75;
No 2do $2,55. No 1 spring #2,45. Corn
dull and lower; sales No 1 shelled at 960
from store. Oats steady and quiet, at 89c
for No 1 state, closing hardly so firm. Rye
scarce and firm at /%90 for No 1 state and
western. Barley in demand but none offer
ing. Petroleum-firm and unChanged; de
mand fair for bonded at 22a23e; free held at
•
Toledo Market.
'4By Telegraph to, the Pittahtergh Onzette.l
TOLEDO, April - 30 .—F1our—receipts• 1,500
bbls and quiet. Wheat--receipts . 2;100 bu
'rind Tact; sales amber Michigan at $2,71.
Corn—recolpts 26,674 biz and a shade lower;
'No. 1 coring 91e and closing at' 90,y,a90%c.
Oatzo---recelpts 400 bu and steady; sales of
No. lat 72c. Rye scarce. Seeds very dull.
Lake freights dull at 514 c on corn by steam'
to Buffalo.
RIVER NEWS
==ll
The Monongahela marks Indicated four
feet seven Inches. The Allegheny rose
fottr inches during • the past twenty-four
hours.
rThe new steamer Mountanatciv , leftlast
evening for Gallipolls.• She iii intended for
the,Kanawha River trade. " - Another biiat
is being built for the same company, and
we suppose they will name her "Mountain
Mail." . ,
- The splendid passenger steamer Glendale
Will positively, take her - departure for' St.
Louis and Misiouri River .
on Saturday, and
persons going that way would do.well to
bear this fact in mind. , She has unsur
passed accommodations; and. careful and
attentive officers.
The fine packet Kate Robinson, Capt. R.
Robinson, is announced for . Cincinnati and
Louisville. She will leave with dispatch,.
The Wild Duck Barges ' Capt. _A.nawalt,
is also announced for St. Muhl forthwith.
The'J. N. McCullough Captain Moore,
left for Cincinnati on time with a good
trip. • -
The Parkersburg packet for noon to-day
is the steamer Bayard, Capt. Shepard.
The splendid -side-wheel . steamer Saint
Charles, Capt. C. A. Dravo, leaves this day i
positively for.. Cincinnati and way 'points.
For speed, accommodation and attentive
officers, this boat hae.no superiors.. Call
early and secure a stateroom.
The New State' and St. Marys were ad
vertised to leave Cincinnati for Pittsburgh
on Wednesday and Thursday. The Dela
ware passed Cincinnati On Tuesday on fier
way to Nashville. The steamer Louisville
run into the bank below. Baton Rouge, and
sprung a leak. The Czar Was compelled
to throw overboard gOG tons of freight to
save her from sinking. L
N.ISIIVILLE, April 28.—River rising rap
idly, with 20 feet on the shoals. Arrivals
from Upper Cumberland report heavy
rains, and. 15 feet rise to come down. Ar
rived—A. Baker, Ella - Hughe - s, J. N. Phil
lips, from Upper Curnoerland; Havana,
from Cincinnati. Departed—Tyrone; to
Cairo and .William White for Upper Cum- !
berland. port—Umpire, A. Baker, J.
N. Phillips, Havana sod_ Ella Hughes.
Sr. 'Louis, April2S.-Arrived—Chem
pion, from Cincinnati; Silver Lake and
Belle Vernon, from Pittsburgh; Belle, from ;
St.CLouia, and Mollie Able, from New Or
leans. Departed—Canada and Sheridan for ; ,
St. Louis, and Pauline Carroll for New Or
leans. River is still declining, and akslight
rise is reported in the Upper Mississippi.
Weather is very undivor.ble for wharf !
business. Rain has 'fallen almost inces
santly since daylight, and Is clearing up ;
now.
CAIRO, April 28.—The Norman, from
Louisville, for White river, had the biggest
trip of the season. The Talisman, from
Nashville, and Quickstep, from Evansville,
brought good reshipping trips, mostly for
the South. The Col4r, from Pittsburgh,
brought 11 'barges'. 1, for St. Louie, and
returned' tO:dity with two barges ore for
Ironton. - Thei Louisiana', 3finneola, and
Richmond, passed down MI. The Dora,
from New orleaus to Cincinnati, has a big
load of shot, shell, old wagons and other
stuff. The Groesbeck, for New - Orleans,
was full of people. She has 82 hhds and 50
bbls iron, 216 bbls rosin, 1,660 pkgs hides,
and 25 bbls sand, for Cincinnati. The Min
nie and Lilly, Arkansas . river to St. Louis;
Marble City, to St. Louis to momphi s;
Princess, St. Louis to - Arkansas river,
passed. The river hai fallen 5 inches. Rain
all last night 'and to-day, until 3p. m.
Clear this evening. 3feroury 63 degrees.
Business ;rood.
JEFFERSONVILLE, April 28.-3 p.
River falling slowly, with 6 feet on the
pass over the falls. Clbudrall day; wind
south; thermometer S 8 degrees; indications
of rain. Business very dull. The New
State passed up at 6p. tn. No boats down.
LOUISVILLE'
D.
AM. DRYDE, Palls. Pilot.
April 28-9 , iver
falling, with B t feet water in the p.
canal and 0
feet on the falls in the pass. Rain at inter
vals all day. The Molnotte, while coming
up through the canal heavily - laden,
grounded at the, mouth, but succeeded in
getting off in the evening and left for Cin
cinnati. The Maggie Hays passed down.
The Indiana arrived from Neyr Orleans.
The John Rilgour departed for New Or
leans, and the New State for Pittsburgh.
The Indiana had 18 tine race horses, in
cluding the stable of Tom. Moore, of
Wheeling, which aro destined for Saratoga.
The stock on the Indiana is valued at $BO,-
000. The Indiana loaded at Portland and
returns to New Orleans to-morrow. 'rho
Belle Leo is due to-morrow. The Dexter,
for New OrleanS, passed. Memphis Sunday
night. Capt. Holcrait reports the Lower
"Mississippi on a stand, and on a level with
the ordinary . banks, but over all the low
grounds, being about one foot below the
average height of the banks from Cairo to
Memphis. The Kilgour, for Now Orleans,
this evening received 500 tierces of lard.
ST. Louis, Apnl 28.—Heavy rains last
night and this morning. Theißelle of Al
ton made her trial trip
,yesterday. She
proves extremely rapid, and moves
The wharfboat for the Omairit packet lino
arrived yesterday from the Lower Ohio.
'rho Silver Laka and Champion arrived
from the Ohio. The Arabian loft with a
heavy trig) for Fort Benton, and the Impor
ter sails to-morrow. The Misslissippi Val
ley Transportation Company yesterday
closed a contract for the transportation
from this city to Liverpool, England, of
17,000 bushels buckwheat. The rate i5.12;.4
cents per bushel to New Orleans, delivered
on the vessel, and 12d thence to Liverpool.
The Upper Mississippi is rising at Dubu
que. It is stationary at St. Paul, with six
feet in the channel. •
The Robert E. Lee has been withdrawn
from the Vicksburg and Rew Orleans trade.
and, like all other boats when'their own
trades won't support them, she 'comes to
St. Louis to load. , •
The Nashville Prcea and Timm of Mon
day, mays: A coalboat with g,soo bushels
of coal belonging to P.D. Mason di Co., was
sunk in the Cumberland Saturday morn
ing near the Island, three miles above the
city. The boat had been drawn up on the
bank and secured by cables, but the cables
breaking, the' whole concern was precipi
tated into the river. The coal had been
purchased by. Vaughn et CO:, bur, the con
tract not being cloSed, the loss falls neon
"Aiittioli Co. s
We • to learn that our worthy
Harbor Master : been getting into trou
,l)l,e. HQ ap -to havabeenpaying more
,gdention to ineliory , elso's wife , than to
thblevee hit*. •
• R 1 stir n and *
rouitivlLLE, April SO.—Al - vet fidling slow
ly with seven feet in the Canal by mark.
Weather clear and warm,
STEAMBOATS
FOR CINCINNATI. sigrat
_THITRSDAY PACKET—AT 12 31:
The new and splendid side-whirl steamer
J. N. M'CULLOUCH,
G. D. MOORE Commander.
D. 3IOORE
The above elegant side-wheel Nteamer will leave
regularly as announced, tocnecting at Cincinnati
with Packets and Railroads Louisville, Nashville,
Clerk.
Memphis., New Orleans and t. Louis. Also to the
Upper Mississippi and 3lisson rivers.
Freigist or passengers remd ted through eltbcrby
rail or river.
Especial attention given to Orders and — iray
Business.
For height or passage appl on board or to '
apin CHAS. JAS. C LLINS, BARNES , f /Agents.
c_i_RRIESTRA:4 ETIC,IdEit
kx!
Forwardinw 'and em fission Merchants,
AND GENERAL
STEAMBOAT ACENTS,
. .
Con Market ali Water Sts., Pittsburgh.
We are the authorized agents for the "NORTH
WESTERN UNION PACKET COMPANY," 'be
tween St. Louis and St. Panl; also for the "ST.
LOUIS a QUINCY PACKET COMPANY."
Freights RECEIPTED THROUGH by either of
the above lines at the LOWEST RATES. Shippers
entrusting goods to our care can rely on having
them handled with care and delivered with dispatch.
We are also agents Newteamers to Cincinnati,
Louisville. Memphis,' Orleans, and all other
points on the Western ‘vaters. app
OINCIATNATI
PACKET LINE.
FOP Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersburg,
Pomeroy, Galliopolls, Big Sandy,
Ironton, Portsmouth, Maysville and
Cincinnati.
ST. MARTS T. C. SWEENY, Master.
:910N DAYS, 5 'P. MG
WV. CHARLES C. A. DnAyo, Master
FRIDAYS, sp. y, -
Tho above ant side-whel stea , w leave
regularly as ele ann g ounced, connecting atmers Cinc ill
innati
with PaelteMand Railroads to Louisville, Nashville,
Memphis, New Orleans and St. Louis. Also to the
Upper MEssissippi and Missouri risers.
Freight or passengers reeclpted through tither by
rail or river. •-,
Especial attention given to Orders and Way Busi
ness. - BARNES & COLLINS:
nff2o. WIRIEST & BLASLETT. AgentB.
pITTSBURGH, i
Agirlig
WHEELING, ~
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Company's Wharfboat, foot of Wood street,
DAILY, at 12 M.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
J. N. MeCULLOUGH Gut. D. Moong, 3laster.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
BAYARD A. S. Stigrugan, Master.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
GREY EAGLE. C. L. IlittirivAN, Master.
Freight will be received at nil boars by
Atte JAMES COLLINS. Agent.
ALLEGHENY RlVERzigrat
PACKET' LINE leave, every
TUESDAY, TIIUitSDAY AND SATURDA-1
At 3 o'' ,. lock P. N., from the foot of.ltwln street
This line is composed of the follow•lug boats:.
IDA REES No, 2, R. Rietes , . Master, W. F. STEW*
ART, Clerk.
ECHO No. 3, E. GOituON, .11rwter, A. D.
Bra-
SELL, Clerk.
The ahove floats werebullt expressly for the trade,
have superior accommodations and attentive
cers.mll2.4
J VDUCAIRO AND ST. L dr a t
LO
Loran- new ,and element
pnagengcr packet
,
GLENDALIF Joitx M. limcz. :Master,
Will leave as above, positively, on
SATURDAY, MAY
freight or passage apply on hoard. my]
VITTSBURGR - AND ST.
LOUIS BARGE CO.—FOR ST.
MS. .The
WILD DUCK ITARGF.S...:Capt. J. W. ANAWALT,
THIS DAT-4 m,
For freightapply on board or to
CHAS- BARNES.
JAS. COLLINS,Lit Agents.
REGULREGULAR WEDNES
DAY PACKET /FOR CINCIN
AR
strainer
ARGOSY Capt. VANtranantrT,
W. H. genii, Clerk, leaves Pittsburgh for Cincin
nati every W-EDNE.SDAYaknoon.
C. BARNES,
JAS. com .
ixp }Agents.
JOHN FLACK.
CM
mh2t
FOR IPINCINNATI AND
GOVINVILLE.—TIte atesuner
KATE 110BINNON Capt. ROBT.IIOIIINsciN,.
Will leave as above on
. , THIS r. n.
For freight orpaamage apply on board or to
JOHN FLAK,
J. D. COLLI C NGWOOD, Agents.
apt.l
BANKRUPT NOTICES. •
!
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that
on the .11.1.1 day of April. A. D. MS, a War
rant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
ESTATE OF
ANTHONY DRA.VO. WILLIAM 13.
DRAVO and E. DROVO. Co-Partuers,
of Elizabeth Tp., in the county of Allegheny. State
of Pennsylvania, who have been adludged bank
fonts on their own petition; that the payment of any
_debts and delivery of any property belonging to such
bankrupts, to them, or fur their use, and the trans
fer or me etin g ppet cr e ditorsre forbidden by law;
that a of theof the said bankrunts
to prove their debts and to choose one or more As
signees of their estate, will be held at a Court of Bank
ruptcy. to be hoiden at the office of the Register. at
No. SAMUEL street: in the City ofdittsgh,
befor HARPER, Elm., • Reger, onthe
14th day of May, A. D. 1569 nt 10 o'clock A. M.
TIIOIII AS A. HOWLEY'.
U. S. Marshal. as Messenger.
aDV;p2I
WESTERN DISTRICT of. PENN
SYLVANIA. SS.
ittsburgh. the 2134 day of April. A. D. 1868.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his aPpoint
moot as Asslreo of JOIIN IV. OMIRLEN, IVII.,
LIAM JI. DTI. IPLE and ALEXANDER DERRY.
HILL, partners asO'llrlen, Stimpie & Co.. of Pitts
burgh,: hi the county of Allegheny. and State of
Pennsylvania. within said district. who have been
adjudged bankrupts'upon the petition of O'Brien
and Bth:epic, by the District Court of said district.
JOHN H. BAILEY. Assignee,
an2isp7:F.
~___: Attorney-at-Law. 89 Grant et t ill
.117 STERN DISTRICT of PENN
3YLVANIA,SS.
t Pittsburgh, the 26th day of March, A.D. 1865.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assignee of JOHN SCHAUB, of the City
and. County ot Allegheny,State of Pennsylvania,
within said district, who ma been, adjudged a bank
rrupt upon Ills own petition, by the District Court of
said district.. JOHN 11. DAILEY, Assignee,
inli?.;:n47:r Attorney -at-Low, 80 Unita street.
. - LEGAL.
WHEREAS, Letters Testamen
ry have been issued to thejinderslgned in
•
the Estate of Col. JOHN P. GLASS,' late of the
Sixth ward, Pittsburgh, deceased. All persons in
debted to said estate will Jmy the same to JOSEPH
A. BUTLER, Alderman, No. 126 Wylie street, and
those having claims present thenjfor settlement.
JOSEPH A. BUTLER,
• MARA' 11. GLASS,
tipt7:o7ror Administrators.
sTEAMs`sIPs.
O LIVERPOOL AN-Di
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN MAIL STEAMSIIIPS,
t I
ecerTriebBrruilosAciliosy,x.o.
F LONDON-, •
Numbering sixteen lirst•:elass vessels, among tlimn
- ' CITY OF ANTWERP,
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 43, North
River, New York. For passage or further Informa
tion apply to . .
WILIJAIIIBINOHAM Jr.,l
- -
I.'S FITT II STREET, (Chronicle Building,)
Nearly opposite Post oMco, Pittsburgh.
& C 0 . 913
FILLORALNT
• , .
TOILET SOAPS,
, ,
lE=IELM
4,eiG774Th
sz )
C 0
clryt)
_._
PrePAred bt e skilled work
thoharont the et materials,
agate known - an the wrAND-
A by. dealers and - custoMers.
lik!ilk everywhere. dh9:I:WV
m eet re.
pOTY CLOTHES WASHER f the
be In the market; a ‘ r i torri witt
ce red hY
apts Sole agents for this county.
JW.N
WARING AND. KING, .0.•
Commission Merchants and Brokers In
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
' PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS,
WARING, KING & CO.,
-----
TACK BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its Products.
Pittsburgh OftIce—DALZELL' BUILDING, cor
nor of Duquesne Way and Irwin streets. •
Philadelphia Office-127 WALNUT ST
&pima°
JACOB WEAVER, Jr. & CO.,
Oil , .Commission Jobbers,
Ni:o. 3 DIIQUESNE WAY, will buy and sill Crude
and Refined Oils, Lubricating, Tar, Benzine and
Cooperage. • Our long experience in the Petroleum
trade enables us to offer unusual facilities and In
ducements to operators. As beretordre, we are de
termined to make it the interest of buyers and sel
lers to give us a call. Parties having Oils for sale
are cordially invited to bring their samples.
ape:nbi
T_T M. LONG & CO., _
.I.JLe •
MANUFACTURERS OF
PURE, WHITE BURNING OIL,
Braiul--“LUCIFER."
Mx, No. 2 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh
J. C. BUTFUH...C. A. KEHEW. .W. H. WHITEHEAD
SOHO OIL WORK.g.
_Manufacture and have for sale all kinds of
LUBRICATING OILS.
No. I ST. CLAIR STREET. ,
BIUFFIIM. KEHEW & CO.
RAILROAD ACROSS THE CONTINENT
The Central Pacific Railroad Compan
Are authorized by Acts of Congress to construct,
with the aid and supervision of the United States
Government, the Western and principal portion of
the .I.iat tonal Trunk Line between the Pacific Coast
and the Mississippi Valley. They have built by far
the most difficult and expensive portion of their
Road, and have an unprecedented working force ex
tendinc the track across the Salt Lake Basin ; By
the close of 1808, it Is expected they will have 400
milts in full operation; and that the
Entire Line will be Completed in 1870
More than TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOL..
LARS have been expended in the work, and the
CONSTRUCTION RESOURCES are ample for the
remainder. They consist of
1. UNITED STATES BONDS to the extent of
$35,000 per mile, average, delivered as the work
•
progrCESCS.
2. FIRST MORTGAGE. BONDS to the same
amount Issued also according to the progress of the
road. and having The preferred clalm—superlor to
that of the Government.
3. GRANT OP PUBLIC LANDS alontthe route,
154,800 acrea . per mile. or nearly tin million acres
In all, which are now selling at the minimum rate of
•51.80 peracre.
4. CAPITAL STOCK of ik1,000,000, of which
e 5,000,000 is subscribed and paid on the work
done. • .
3. CASH RESOURCES, compriSing Donations
from California sources amounting to $.1;*59,000.
Net earnings, etc., DM to 11370, $3,300.090,
making a total of more than
Seventy Millions upon the First 726 Miles
The Company now offer for sale Through us at their
Par Value and Accrued Interest, .
In currency, a Molted amount of the
FIRST MORTCACE BONDS,
Bearing six per cent.'per annum—both INTEREST
AND PRINCIPAL being explicitly made "PAY
ABLE IN GOLD COIN," conformably with
the specie laws of the United States.
•
The Bonds are of $l,OOO each, with ieml-annual
gold' coupons attached, payable ln July and January.
41r The Company reserve the right-to advance the
price AT ANY TIME; but all orders actually IN THAN
SITU nt the time of any such advance will be tilled
at present price. They are believed to combine
greater attractions of safety, reliability and profit
than any other securities now offered. and are rec
ommended to persons seeking desirable steady ln
vestments. We receive all classes of tiovernment
Bonds, at their full market rates, in - exchange for
the Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling
the holders to realize from 3 to 10 per cent. profit,
and keep the principal of their investments equally
Secure.
Orderiand Inquiries will receipt prompt attention.
Information, Descriptive Pamphlets, ete., giving a
full account of the Organization, Piogress, Business
and Prospects of the Enterprise Darnished on ap
plication. Bonds sent by- return Express at our
cost.
FISK HATCH,
Financial Agents of the C. P. R. IL Co
No. 5 Nassau St., New York.
Offices of the Company, No. 54 WILLIAM ST.
New York; Nos. 56 and 58 If. STREET, Sacra
mento, Cal. Sold by
JAMES T. BRADY Q CO,, Pittsburgh
ROBINSON BROS., do.
S. MeCLEAN & CO., do.
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, Wheet'g
Sulmeriptlons received through Banks and Bank
era generally.
4fir Al! descriptions of GOVERN3IENT SECU
RITIES BOUGHT, SVED or EXCHANGED at our
office, and by Mall and Telegraph; AT MARKET
RATES.
sYr SEVEN-TIIIBTY NOTES converted Into tho
New Flve-Twenties, or any other class of Govern
ment Bonds.
447'. ACCOUNTS OF. BANKS, BANKERS, and
others received and favorable 'arrangements made
for desirable accounts.
ihr GOLD, COUPONS and COAIPOUND INTER
EST NOTES bought and sold.
rtiP Miscellaneous STOCKS and BONDS bought
and sold, at. the Stock Exchange, on CommisMon,
for Cash.
Aler• Dealers and Investors out ufthe city, desir
ing to make negotiations In any of the above, may
do so through us by mail or telegraph, as advauta
geously.as thought
Personally present in New York.
FISIK & HATCH,
13 ANKEDS AND DE ALDUS' IN GOVERNMENT
, -
a 173:053,p104:3 ilossawfiltreet,Wew Yak*.
.
POll, SAJLE. • •
-Iv • • 500 With. No. 1 Spring Wheat;
fiCi O prima Winter Wheat;
160 - prime Bye:
1,000 Data;
350 . prime Peach Blow Potatoeer
For sale by 1117ClicoCK,MaCEZEW1 A
CO.
OILS.
127 Walnut Street.
ID ENNSY LVANIAL A ,
i.. CENTRAL RAILROAD. oar4__
On and after October 6th. 1867, Trains will ar
rive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets. as follows: I
Arrive. Depart. 4
Mail Train.... 1:20 a m Dziv Express.. 3:0 a m
Fast. Line .. .. .. 1:50 am. Will's No. L. - 6:30 aln
Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 a inlMail Train..... 8:20 a m
Brinton No. 2. 7:50 a tal Wall's No. 2.. 9:50 a M
Wall's No. 2_ 8:50 a nil*Cincinuati Ex 11:11 a m
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a m Wail's N 0.3.• 11:36 a m
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a m I
Johnstown Ac. 2:50 pm
Phila. Express 1:50 pm Wall's N 0 . 44.. 3:30 pm.
Wail's Nu. 3... 1:30 pm Phila. Expres. 4-:13 pm
Wall"s No. '4. 2:50 p mlWall's No: 5.. 4:5 on
Wail's No. 5.. 5:50 p m Wall's No, 6.. 0:09 Pin
Wall's No. 0.: 7:00 p m Fast Line 7:2opm
Altoona Acc'n Wall's No. 7.. /0:56 pm•
and Emigrant
Train 10:30 p im
The Church Trait leaves Wall's Station e l f ri
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 1 :05
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 m.
and arric :sat Itall's Station at 2:00 p. m.
*C
incinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
Philadelphia Express and the Altoona Accommo
dation and Emigrant Train arrive daily. Clncinhatt
Express arrives daily except . Monday. 'All oper
trains daily except Sunday. '
For further information apply to • I
. ...
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
some any risk for Baggage, except for wearing l ap-.
parel, and limit their responsibillt yto One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding than
amount in value will be at the risk of the ownereun
less taken by, special contract._ _
EDWARD 11. ATlLLiAlis i i
ocli _ General Superintendent k Altoona. .a.
CSTERN IiENN
' SYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.-On and after November 1, 1867, thef i a t
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania -
road will arrive at and depart from the Fc era'
Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows: ,
ive. _ t De
Sharpb'g No Arr .l 6:25 a m ;Mail. .. . part.' i
.. - ... 6:044 M
Freeport No.l 815 a inFreeimrt No.l 90a in
Express...„_,.. 10:10 a In t Sharph`g N0.111.:20'a m
Sharpirg N 0.2 1:95 p m ',Express .. .. -. 1:59p m
Freeport No. 2 4:15 pmrlarmerv'e ... 3:59pm
Mali 6:05 prn Freeport No. 2 6:0534in
Hannerv'e Ae 7:10 pln Sharpb`g N 0.2 7:3094m
Aboye trains run daily exec% Sunday.
The Church Trath leaves Alleghehy Janet. eery
Sunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Iteturning. leaves Allegheny City at •
1:90 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Junet. at 945 •
p.m.
,
COMMUTATION TICKETS-For sale in packages of
Twenty„_between., Allegheny City, Chestnut stret,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpstalrm, •,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations tipe
eined on tickets.
The train leaving Allegheny City at 6:so'a m.
makes direct connection at Freeport with Walker's
line of Stages for Butler and Ilannalistown.
o i
Through tickets may be
D purchased at the ere,
No. 3 St. Clair, street, near Suspension Rd ge,
Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny City. ' '
For further information apply to j
JAMES - LEFFERTS; Agent
Federal Street Depol.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will notias
some 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 the owner, %tu
tees taken by special contract. . i
deb
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,I
.
General Superintendent Altoona. PIL
SMOKY HlLLaumilas
ROUTE.
•
•
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAV
_ .
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RET,TAISLE RUDE
from the East to all points la
Colorado, Nevada,
.g
Oregon.
I ' l
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenwoh
daily (Sundays excepted,) on the'arrlval of trainaf
,
Railroad from St. Louis, 'and Hannibal add
St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connecting at LaW
rence, Topeka and • Wamego with stages Aar 411
points in 'Kansas. At end of track west of ERS
wortitywith the UNITED STATES EXPRESS CO3l
- DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND :MAIL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR I
.113P.N V 11; ESAI.M
. 1
And all Points in the Territorie ~
,
Atid with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEEELS. LINE ;dr
COACHES for Fort
a U nion ,td i nnot ttni, t ' LI: o s v u g
r e in:lo o , x Santa Ye, a ,
With the neon. additions of rolling stook a j i l t
cqutptoost., and the arrangements made with rq
sponsible Overland Transportation Lines from its
western terminus, this road now offers unequalled •
facilities for the transmission of freight to the Fir
Tickets forsa e a a the principal °dices in the
United States and Camsdas.
~..,,..'
Bo sure awl ask for tickets via THE SlituliE
H AST ILL RERNI; i
IsITIONNI?N PACIFIC RAILWAy, 1,
E
L O CUST:STREET. < .
Notice la hereby even that VI
In the matter of ' el "Vera ' Reis°
open ng LOCUST STREET, All*.
haa been Sled In the Dlislrlet Court, at NM'
53X, Aprll Term, 1&311; and
congrated utti.
leis exceptions are filed in_p:er rleme.
swam
.TOWNC. XeComns,
City Attorney. t
RAILROADS. I
W
- - - -----
1 010 IITSBURGHandaMiM
CONNELLWILLE B. B.
On and after THURSDAY'. March 60 '' 1866
trains will arrive at and depart from. the 17epot, cor
ner of Grant and Water streets, as foilowsz.
Depart. Arrive.
Mall to and hom Uniont'n. 7:00.A. 2a. 0:00 P. at.
McKeesport Accommodt'n .11:00 A. M. %1:03 P. N.
Kx. to and from Uniont'n. 3:00 r. 3i. 10100 A: M.
WeEttlieWloll ACcOlinnogr 11 4:30 P. M. 8135 A.
Braddock's Accontmodat'n 6:15 P. 31.- 7 . .50 P. 11.
Night Ace. to AfeKeesport.lo:3o P. at. 040 A.. IL
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newt0n.....:.. 1:00 r. at. 10
For tickets apply t
W. it. STOUT. Su
•
4
LLEGIIE.NY
VALLEY RAILROAD. a '
Y DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL It :GIONS.
Running through to Venango City without. change
toll
of ears—Connecting with trains East a West on
the Warre.. Franklin Railroad, and Atlantic •Jt
Great Western Railways. Shortest and lquickest
route to 011 City and Franklin, and all Dolts in the
Oil Regions.
On andgafter April 26th, MB, PassengiTTritins
will leave from and arrive at the Pittsbur alt Depot,
corner Canal and I'lke Sts. as
ep follows:
a A.
A e.
Hall to and rm Yen. City. 7 D
:00 A. M. 6 15 ir
P. M.
Express " '• 10:40 r. 31.12: 5 A. 31.
Brady's Bend Accommod'n 3:00 r. at. 10:05A. AL
Soda Works Amon' 5:30 r. fit. 14:15 A. 31.
First I[ulton 8:50 - A. M. 11:10 A. N.
Second Hutton Accomod'ii 12:00 3.:115 P. M.
Sunday Church Train leaves Soda Wor4 at 6:05
A. M., arriving In Pittsburgh at 0:50 A 4,14: • Re
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 r. arylving at;
&Ma orks at 2:55 r.
H. lI.LACESTONE.ISupI.
W. F. HOPE, Ticket Agent. A ap2s
1868. higtvsm
PITTSBURGJIA FORT WAYNF: & CIfIet.GG R.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH .. R.
Prom Jannaryltith, 1868, trains will leeve,from
and arrive at the Union' Depot, north - sl le, city
time, us follows:
Lea , • Arrive.
Chicago Ex. ... ve.
2:13 a in Chicago E 2
x... 43 a m
Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 a m ;Cleveland Ex. - 2143 a m
Erie & Ygn Nl'l 6:13 a mlChlcago Ex..... 10,158 am
Cl. & WlegAll 6:28 ain 'Wheeling Ex. 11108 am
Chicago Mail.. 6:58 a Ill'Clileago Ex....xitis pm
k
Chicago Ex.... 9:43 a nl. & Wh'g Ex 4103 pm
Pitts. & Cl. Ex. iF.rie & lig'n Ex .0113 pnt
via Yount 0:43 ain '4' 'ltlcato Ex.• . 6;t58 p m
CI. Vih•g• Ex. - 2:13p m:CI. Ex... .
7108 pm
Chicago Ex .... 2:28p i n Pitt& &C. Ex. .1
Wit. & Erle Ex. 4:38p in via Vognst'n.-0:28 p m
Depart from Allegheny., Arrive in Alleghny.
N. Brlgt'n Ac. 8:58 a irtiN. lizigrn Ac. 7:93 - a m
Leetsdale •• 10:13 a /11'N. Brigt•n..." 8:28 a m
'•
Rochester 11:53 a iniWelluvllle," •• 0:58 a m
" 1:33p in New. Castle
1 .
1 9;
a m
Wellsv'e Acc.. 3:43p m!Leetsdale " 15a3 a m
Leetsdale Acc. 4:lspm; " :-•• T Pin
N. Brign: •• • s:3si p m IN. Itrigrn "• 2: 3 pm,
N. Brigt'n •• . 6:28 pm 'Leetsdale "433 p in
Leetstlale 'l' • 10:4-3pm; • • 7328 pm
2:98 p. m. Chicago Ex-' 10:50 a. in. Chicago
Press leaves daily. Express arrives daily.
Ja.al F. It. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
IPITTSBURGH,S' St Oamm.
COLUMBU
ATI R. R. •
PAN HANDLE ROUTE '!!
CHANGE oF TIME.—On and le ave a nd Decentherfath, 1867. trains will leave and aq ve at -
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time: -
Depart. Arri e.
Mall Express . 2:15 a. 3:55 p.
m.
Fast Lin. 9:40 a. tn. 7:00m. m. ,
Fast Express 2:50 p. 10:55a. M.
Mixed Way 6:10 a. in. m.
McDonald 's Acc`n, No. 1.. 11:10 a. 2aoll.
Steubenville Acconnno&n. 3:55 p. tn. 9:30k. m.
McDonald's Acc`n, No. 5:10 p. 8:20
SPECIAL No ICE.- leavesvna:so
p. in. arriving in Cincinnati at 6:30 a. m. th next
morning.
Church Train leaves Sunday at 12:55 p. nt.
The 9:40. a. in. Train leaves daily, Sunda and
Monday excepted, arriving In Cincinnati a'.9:ssthe same evening. 8 HOURS LN ADVANCP. OF
ALL OTHER ROUTES.
.11if-No change of cars heiween Pittsburg!) And
Cincinnati, and BUT ONE change to St.. Honig,
Cairo, and the principal points West and Southsvest.
When purchasing tickets be sure and rind the
office ofthe
Pittsburgh, Columbus lc Cincinnati R R.,
UNION DEPOT, (SOUTH SIDE.)
1.
M. D. 310 THEIISPAUGH. Ticket Adnt.
5.1.0. SCULL, lienerarTicket Agentd
JOHN D. 191,LER. Gen. Freight Agii.nt.
California, Utah,
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Washington;
•
• A. ANDERSON,
general 81 Derliitettaent; I
.1 11. WEBSTER.,
• --- 71
General Freight and Tick t
E
00 A. ar.
IEI
-,-
s