'financial Matter& in New York.
Gold Closed at 139%®139;/,.
3y Telegraph to the 'Pittsburgh Gazette. I
-I NEW YORE, May 2, 1868.
,
GOLD AND MONET.
Money easy and abundant, G per cent on
',311 loan. Sterling quiet at 10©10X. Gold
eaktir, opening at 139 y, and closing
'eavy at 139g€1139yi. Export for to-day
ipL,2OO; for the week, 41,431,891, snpply of
h, gold liberal and 4 to ..G per cent was
l aid for carrying. •,. . .
BANK STATEMENT
avorabler.: Loans 8=08.672; increase of
,314,055... Specie 816,166,873; increase 81.-
2,326; Circulation, $34,114,843; decrease
112,781. .Deposits - $191,206,135; increase
10,898,646. U_gal tenders 857,863,599: in
rease 88,996,842.: . •
• ~ ~ bOvE MEETS. , i
Governmentsdtfil. 'Henry - Clews & Co..
rnisli theSrinexed 4:30 quotations: Cott
'tons do , 81;11361133.,,'• do It12,1063‘©108; do
/4,106% ®106,.‘; d0 1 65,106, 6 4@1,06%; do new
t08; 1 4@l08XL do '67,109 1 /,@10934. Ten
forties'l.o3@lo3%. Seven-Thirties /07;‘,@)
= The Sub-Treasurer to-day collected only
1150,000,0 f gold.. He bought 81005,000 of
-30 motesat uag and paid out 81,830,000 in.
oin. on account of May interest, which
takes the'total paid out for the pa.st three
Rays nearly $10,000,000. This is about half
he amount to be disbursed from the New
ork office. The comparatively anion
hipruents of specie in the face of large
isbursemetits by the Treasury for May in
rest attract general attention and indicate
hat a considerable amount of 'the interest
ue abroad will be invested in bonds in
tead of being shipped to Europe.:.
1
Fere dull throughout the day, closing with
1.. somewhat improved feeling, a better de•
pand and a slight advance from the lowest
int. . .
The following are the rive-Thirty prices;
Anton 50®51; Cuniberland 36; Wells Ex
ress 2.534@26; 'American 59@60: Adams
11{@61 , a; United States 60@61; Merchants
Tnion 31X@31;4; Quicksilver 27%®28:
lariposa, prefer/cid, 9®11; Parific Mail
13• 4 •®92; Atlantic 32®36; 'Western Union
elegraph 36' u 37! New York Central
2814®128!4; Erie 703.4®70%; do preferred
T 4075; Hudson 136%®137; Reading 89Y,@
0: - Ohio and 'Mississippi 31%@31,,,; We
' ash 50©51; St. Paul 63®65; do preferred
%0
5176; Michigan Central 116; Michigan
.()
1 sH
Hannibal,
r C e d n
_ 1
I n
i t a b r ; a d: , 145 p
Erie' r @ e
I.®a u ri t i h s e t: rn.
47: Pittsburgh 82W,®82,4i; Toledo 105X(Co
0641 - Rhode Island93%®94X; Northwest
ra.l34Vl,434l4;' do preferred 75, 5 , 1 ,@73Y,;' Fort
C 18:3 o1; m : b 1 ;; ; 104 1111 4 1ari ; n°
, rred, 843,; Missouri 88; New Tennessee
43‘.
• , ." MINING MARES
s UI.I; New York, 60; Davidson, 39.
SUB-TREASI7RY
Receipts at - Sub-Treasury to-day $3,400 — ,-
r, 70; for week $21,172,520; payments to=day
.7,024.664; for week, $27,813,129; balance,
101,208,2221. Imports for week in dry
oods, $1,143,940; general mercbandize,
ti '• ,251,375.-- • - •
Wow York Produce Market.
; Jy Telegraph 'to the Plttsbtirgh Gazette.)
' NEsVICons, May 2.—Cotton a shade firm
r, 2,800 bales sold at 32Ma33c; Middling
Jpiands, chiefly at 33c, closing quiet. no
- uyers atover 32%c. Flour, receipts 9,386
! bbls. dull at 10a20c lower, 5,900 bbls•at $B.BO
• 9,35 Superfine; State and Western $9,85a
t, „ 35; Extra State $9,80a11; Extra Western
12,20a13,65; white Wheat extra $10,10a14,00;
and Hoop Ohio $11,00a12,65; Extra St.
f Dais $12,50a16,00 ; good to choide do,
;losing at $12,20; California dull and lower,
00 sacks $12,25a13,90. Rye Flour drooping,
••00bbls, $8,20a9,90. Corn Meal steady,
"0 bbLs.• Brooklyn and Western on private
• rms. Whisky nominal. Receipts Wheat
7,262 bus. and . 2a3c lower and is now less
ctive ; 63,000 bushels sold at $2,42a
' 43 for No. 2 spring; $2,65 for choice amber
ireen Bay, and $2,50 for white Michigan.
• ye dull and drooping; sales of 1,500 bush
f State in 10t5._.81,04,1,95. Barley
-toady; sales of 8,000 bush Canada West at
;.2,27%. Barley Malt steady;' sales of 1,000
3 ush Canada East at $2,20. Corn; receipts
~085 bush; market a shade.. firmer; sales
i f 58,000 bush, at $1,14a1,16 for new mixed
• extern afloat; $1,14a1,15M -for old do 'afloat
. i nd in store; $1,16 for white southern, and
.1,22a.1,22..t4 for new yellow southern. Oats;
ecelpts 67,700 bush; market active .and ,a,
shade firmer; saw of 89,000 bush, at 85a
: - ;.,5c for western afloat. Rice quiet. Cof
ee firm; salsa' of 1;1011 bush Rio. on private
erms. Sugar fairly active and a shade
i rmer, at 10,NallKe. Molasses dull. Hops
. uiet. Petroleum 'quietat 12gal3c for
rude and 27y,a2ilfc
oal dull. - Leather; - Hemlock sole
. uiet - atPrevious prices. Wool is
' . uiet and Without decided change; sales of
1,000 Ibis, at 47a4c for' domestic ..fleece.
i• ork firmer and quiet; sales of 2,250 bbls
. t 829,37a29,56 for now mess: closing at
, A , At ,37 regular; $28a28,37 for old do; closing
l• t 328,12 cash; $23,50a23,75 for prime; $25,56
6 for prime mess. F Beef steady; sales of
, 4•0 bbls at $15a20,50 • for new plain !. mess;
•-. 0,50324,75' for new extra mess; also 80
ierces at $37a39 for mess; $42a43 for India
... ess. Beef hares dull; sales-of 50 bbls wes:
irn at $35a37. Cat meats .steady; sales of
300 packages' at 14.6a14c for shoulders; 13%
alBMc foritams; middles quiet and firm;
sales of 10,000 pounds short rib in bulk at
15140. Lardth•m• ' sales of 1,150 bbls •at
18;6a18)(0; alio.3sobbls sellers for June at
19Nc. Butter heavy at 20a40c for Ohio; 47
a49c for State. Cheese firm at 12a1734c
Freights to Liverpool dulland lower; 15,000
' bush wheat, per steamer at 5. 1 4 d.
Larzsr.--131our closed dull and 50 lower
on common grades. , Wheat more active
and .firm, with -a fair ..export demand, at
$2,43a2,43% for No. 2 Spring. Rye dulland
heavy, at $1,90a1,95—: Oats firm at-85%c for
Western afloat. Cornr diill at $1,14a1,15M
for new and old mixed western afloat and
in store. „ Pork;quiet and steady it $ 22 1 3 7/
a 29,50 for new; mess, cash and regular, and
129,6249,87 seller, June:. Beef quiet and',
unchanged.' Cut meats active and fiimer..
Bacon; i , quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet
and firm, et 19a19% fOr prime. Eggs quiet
at 23c. ... ,
. _
' • Cleveland Market. :
illy Telegraph fothet , ittebeela '-Oaeette.3
CrxvnEttrin, nay 2 . l 4lear'market firm;
double , extra apringi4loal2; 'double ,extra
red winter, - !extra white;
813 . ,50015, - 50.• Wheat--There ,is a. fair in:
quirr and the mankerl:iirm;' with No; '2.
better; No. I red,: 32,751-
No. 2 do, 12.,50., ;Corp t
In fair demaad • and
irregular; sales No. I shelled at 96a9Se
the spoti.44eVi4lo-:ol:o34utatkvlq:iniltliTY4
Oats—There 'is' only a moderate demand
and theenuirket• lower;' light sales were
made at 771-4 e for No. 1 State. Rye firmer
and better; sales small lots at $1,95 for No.
1 State from store. :13ar1e3.1. in demand, but
none ' offering. PetrOlehm - firm - and' ad=
vanein crude::-is held at $1.35a4,40 per
bbl; refined in bond, 23a24e; do, free, 35a25e
and in demand.
'Philadelphia nutet.
(By Telegrapiito the Pittsburgh Gazette :1
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.--Patroll3llM hold
at 173 c for crude ' and= 27qa27gc for re
fined. Flour in• better demand; North
-western extra family, 810,50a12,00. Wheat
dull.and advanced 10c; amber, $2,05: No. 2
arming, $2,4502,50. Rye declined to .12,05.
Corn in far demand; sales 10,000 bus mixed
Western at 81,18a1,20; 1,000 bus yellow at
451,20%. Oats steady at 85a87c for heavy;
Western, 90a92e. Provisions unchanged'
. . , .
(By Telgoir!,*A9 the rutstpungti,quel,te)
,IN6zarig& t . 2.-'r'•oo,ol27.7„rezelpts;
babgif 44 01 1 1 _4qm' bele& 'll ol2 r . dull; `en':
perflni 18a8,50. Park, 29. tabtiii" - ttiie
olioulds'e( ;1434W'elear" , sides,.llsl•Vir
aheuidentin&J. Lard;•issioe,,::%int,.44o2,;
Oats,' 80e« onrani.llllV--/
'Y f.;
wankee Market.
Clty Teiegrahto the Pittsberail Gazette.)
MILWAUKEE, May 2.—Flour dull and
weak; city double extra $9,67a10,25; coun
try do g,t9,65a10,00 and $8,75a9,50. Wheat
unsettled at $2,14 for No. 1 spring and $2,06
for No. 2 do. Oats buoyant and higher, at
65c for No. 2, Corn scarce and higher, at
86c for new shelled. Grain freights quiet;
wheat to Buffala Cc; do to Oswego 11c. Re
ceipts; '1,200 bbls flonr; 50,000 bush wheat;
60,000 bush. oats; 3,000, bush corn. Ship
ments-5,000 bbls flour; 113,000 bush wheat;
1,000 bush corn.
Louisville Market
EBv Telegraph to the Plttshargh Gazette.l
•
Loui:svir.LE i May 2.—Sales of 86 - hlids
tobacco 4 fullrates; lugs, -$5,25a6,75; com
mon to medium leaf. $8,25416; fair to Owen
county cuttingg at e17a20,25: Flour—super
fme, $8,76u9; fancy At $12,75a13,79. , Wheat,
$2,65a2 ,60J Oats, 78a80c. Corn, 8840 c.
Rye, s 2 i ",15. Malt, $2,80a2,90. Lard
19c. Mess pork, $29. Bacon—shoulders,
14lie; clear rib sides, 17%c; clear sides.
18)ic; bulk shoulders,,l3. Whisky dull;
raw, free, $2,20. Cotton, 30c for middling
uplands: •
Baltimore felarket._.
CBs Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Garstte.3
BALTIMOBV, May 2.—Plour firm at $3,10a
3,15 -Maryland; $3 for Pennsylvania. - Corn
firm, White $1,09a1,11; - Yellow $1,20. Oats
dull, Western atsBoaB2c. Rye dull at $2,20.
Provisions firm and unchantred.
St. Louis Cattle Market.
CEy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
Sr, Louis, May 2.---Cattle in small supply
at .laBMe gross for inferior to extra. Sheep
range.front ?2,80 to 32,87 per head. 1
IMPORTS BY
.RAILROAD
FIT'LSBERGEL FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD, MAY' 2.-2 cars metal, Bryan &
Caughey; 5 do do, J Wood, ,on & Co; 20 do
do, Nimick & Cc; 2 do do,
Moorhead & Co;
1 do do,Robinson, Rea &Co; 1 do do, Rees,
Graff „t: Dull; 500 bbls flour, T C Jenkins.
100 do do, Culp & Shepard; 1 car wheat,
Wright & Co; 1 do scrap iron, T Maloney;
19 bbls apples, 2 doeggs, Voight,- Orttuan
& Co; 100-bbls flour, W H Kirkpatrick; 71
sk - s . rags, Pittsburgh Paper Co; 103 plates
iron, W Douglass & Son; 6 bbls apples, W
H Graff & Co; 1 do bacon, 1 bx do, H Rea
Jr; 447 sks wheat, ,T S Liggett & Co; 18
pumps, Jito Tata; 1 hoi 4 le rake, Beckham &
Long; 28 bdls hides, .1 Ralston & Co: 167 bx
glassware, C Ihmsen & Son: 19 cases lye,
Penne Salt Co; 4 pumps ' J Cavanaugh; 17
do do, Bennett & Bro; 10 do • do, Weldon &
Kelley; 15 sks barley, H Rea Jr; ,1 car
staves, M P Adams & Son; 1 do hay, H Rea
Jr; 100 bbls flour, Seghtnyer. & ,Voskamp;
1 car reapers, Beckham & Long.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
May 2.—:5 cars pig iron, Nimick & Co; 92
bbls scrap iron, 5 hf do, 1 flue, '1 reaper,
Mullen &Maloney; 90 rakes, Beckman &
Long; 85 sks potatoes, 16 bbls do, 2 do eggs,
Voight, Mahood & Co; 3 bundles chairs, A
Milliken & Co; 25 bbls' spirits,. Shipton
Wallace; 9 kgs nuts, Lewis, Oliver & Phil
lips; 105 green hides, G Y Hoffstott; 1 bbl
wax, J Griggs; 1 bx scales, Fairbanks,
Morse &.Co; 16 bbls dry apples, 1 hhd to
bacco, 558 sks corn, %V J Steel & Bro; 16
bbls apples, Head d; Metzgar; 24 do po
tatoes, 1 do ags, Mcßane & Anjer; 68 bags
corn, Hitchcock, AicCreery & Co; 6 bbls
cider, 11 Rea Jr; 1 car lumber, J & M Sei
bert & Co; 50 bbls oil, A W I) Kraff & Co;
173 sks potatoes; 5 bbls dry peaches, 2 kgs
.lard, Ibx bacon. Vangorder & Shepard;
bbis eggs, F G Craighead; I car stone, P
Wolfe; 1 do do, „T L L Knox; 177 sks oats,
Strickler & Morledge; 32 do corn, Bricker
& Co; 13 kegs pearl barley, Seghmver &
Voskamp; 11 jugs molasses. S Reymer; 5
sks oats, John 31 - cGrav,l 30 sks scraps, 3 do
tails, 1 do sacks, 5 rolls leather, Wm Llac
cus & Son; 6 bxs soap, 11 Riddle; 6 sks rye,
.McHenry & Hood; 11 rolls leather, D
Chestnut & Co, 2 cks cheese, J Daub; 2do
do, W H Graff & Co; 16 sks scraps, 1 do
tails, F W C Feld. -
PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD, May, 2.-1 bbl whisky, John
Lundy; 2 crates empty kegs, Fahnestock &
Co; 20 butts tobacco, W J Jones; 2 bundles
wheels, R Bingham; 2-bb4.2-hlf bbls _whisky
J Love; 15 sks rye, Graff & Reiter; 10 bbls
dry apples, Head &Metzgar;.s do eggs, F
G Craighead; 5 bbls vinegar, Knox & Orr;
81 sks rye, McHenry & Hood; 12 bbls ap
tples, Voight, Mahood & Co; .4: bbls eggs, W
H Graff & Co; 42 sks oats. 100 bbls flour,
Meanor &Harper; 45 sks oats 5 do wheat,
17 skis rye, J B Sturgeon; 17 sks corn, Robb
& Herron; 84 bbls apples,l7 do peaches,
McElroy & Dickson; 400 Ls flour,Stew
art & Ltmgenheim; 22 tcs grease, F Sellers
& Co; 2 cars scrap iron, Mulllns & illalonep;
2do corn, J W Simpsor* 268 sks rye, J S
Finch.
ALLEGRENT VALVE!' RAILROAD. May I.
—2 cars pig iron, H Woodsides; 2 do do,
McKnight & Co; 4 cars limestone, Shoen
berger & Blair; 1 car staves, Forrester &
McGraw; 240 bbls oil, Montzheizner. Koeh
ler & Co; ssa do do, Lockhart, Frew & Co;
1 bbl eggs, W H Kirkpatrick & Co; 6 sks
wool, Kirkpatrick, Herron & Co; 45 sks
oats, 6do rye. Scott & Gisal; 10 sks oats,
Kell & Ritcliart; 12 sks oats, McHenry &
Hood; 8 bdls trees D E Sexton; 1 by znd.se,
Harris & Ewing; 1 bx copper, T 7 Burch
field; 10 sheep 6 calves, A Dinshire; 7 pkgs
marketing, Monongahela House.
RIVER= NEWS
The splendid side-wheel passenger
steamer SL Maiys, Capt. Sweeney, take,s
her departure this day at 4 p. In. for Cin
cinnati and Way Points. .This boat has an
perior.uccommodations, and is In charge of
as .gentlamanly set of officerS atz , can, be
found;
,
Thestetimer Kate Robinson has changed
her sign. She will; leave for tit. Louis on
Tuesday. positively. So 8413-Captain Rob
..
The.boata announced for ;Saturday was
detained until tO4llly. ' •
The,Monongithels Is filling slowly, with
,stx feet two inithes . in the hittinel. The
Allegheny- "narks, calls ' for • seven feet
Weather fine. - • " " '• •
The splendid passenger-steam r Glen
dale will:positively, take ler'departiire for
St. Louis and .Missouri river on • Saturday,
and persons going that way would do well
to bear this hict i in JR She has unsur
passed • accommodations, and , careful and,
attentive °Media.; ' •
Capt. Atiaaralt;.wit4 the,' Wiict DRak 'and
Barges, takei her 'departure this . day peal
tivelyfor Cairo and St.l.onis.•
The mainline of stearnhoiteoii th'elfo
nongahela- are running , regularly tol:All
points on the river. The boats are all that
clas4 and..,the officers 'care: proberbiallv
courteous and obliging..
The steamer Argosy, Capt. Vancleigrift,
left Cincinnati on Thursday evening-with
'all the freight side. wanted, ann engage:
mentsobove. • • . -
The 4. - N. "MoCtillorigh; Capt. - Moore, was
announced to leave Cluchinati,ou Sunday
for this port.
COAL DEPARTURES. The' following
boats have departed since our last—all for
Cincinnati—amountilig, in the aggregate,
to 510,000 bushels:.' Whale, 70,000: Niagara , 7o,ooo; Fearless, 8,000; Leopard, 70,000; nor
net, 80,000; Salmon, 70,006. The Coat Val
ley Would leave Steubenville for Clucin
nati,with 90,000 : bushels. This - 'coal- • was
towed down by the'A.rab. ..
iIIiEFKERsoNviLLE, May, I.—Thec river , is
wing with, 4 feet 19 inches in, the pass
;over the' Cloudy, and , south
west; indleating rain. 'rharrnorneter 80 de;,,
vein in'theihade, and 100 degrees in the
SUP Ihii*drutest , daY • thia'sprin t •
Joistritxx, Mal•-Fler an
atent but
c i ou o, with indications : of:raini
verYgent l4 Chit:Anna*
'to Mantla4filZ‘YP
rinl i flA VIAOR 4 / 1 4,411 Z , 03Cri9r14503%,
t° l 4l4 4 l f d altttV 4 / 9 // 0, 14.401.
11011Iffifie 24e.f.y;Y-K,krOV,"'i;l:l,W4,l4
Pll7l - IfURGR f fOAZW'F,R:
Mathena,!:€l steamboat • .pilot; committed
suicide at 10 o'clock last night, at the store
of J. S. Gamble, in this city, by taking
morphine.
Sr. Lours, May I.—The river is still ris
ing here; stationary at Dubuque, and rising
at IKeokuk. The. Missouri is rising slowly
at Randall t The following .boats for Ben
ton have passed that point; Deer Lodge,
April 3;' Cora, 8; Aiatelope,2l; Sallie, Hunts
ville' and Miner, 24; Henry Adkins, 25.
Business is in good. Travel is light. In
two or three weeks there will begin the
heavy stream of travel northward that al
ways characterizes the season. and which
is bound to become larger every year.
There will be large numbers of persons go
ing to Minnesota by stream. Fort Benton
freights are abundant. Rates are six and
one-half cents for large, and seven cents
for small lots per pound. The line of the
Mississippi Valley. Telegraph Company is
now completed from St. Paul to Lansingia
distance of 269 miles, while the contract is
let for building it by.' July next. - Captaia
Dan. Musselman, commanding the
Metn
phis packets , for several years i died on
Wednesday, at Bailey Springs, Alabama,
where he recently went bad health. The
steamboat flags are lowered. He was a
Pennsylvanian, and aged 39 years.
CAIRO, May I.—The Nightingale, from
St. Louis, has 50 tons for Louisville; 150
sacks rye for Cannelton; 200 tons pig metal
for Pittsburgh; 224 sacks oats, 200 sacks
ship stuff, 33 pkgs scrapiron fat Cincinnati.
The Leonidas, from St. Louis, is full, but
has nothing for Cincinnati.
The following is our port list for the past
W
24 hours: Wednesday—Beng.al Tiger,
Cumberland river to Cairo; Baltic, New
Orleans to Pittsburgh; Sam. Brown, St.
Louis to return; Cumberland, Evansville;
Bismark, New Orleans to St. Louis; Pau
line Carroll, St. Louis to New Orleans.
River fell 1 inch. Weather clear and
warm. ,
The St. Louis Democrat has the follow
ing: Government • freight for Fort Sully
and Stevenson is seeking the boats at our
wharf. The Gaty sailed for. Sully last
evening, and the Ben Johnson !and Isa
bella take cargo for Stevenson. Benton
freight appears offering, One
boat just announced has a load engaged,
and another which - 'leaves Saturday hae a
full cargo secured. The Nightingale left
for Cincinnati, having a large number of
passengers and a full cargo; 'including
grain, 200 tuns pig iron and one hundred
tuns ore. The LeonidaS also sailed, and'
likewise had a full cargo _'engaged' for
Pittsburgh and way - points.
Since the first of the month through bills
of lading via New Orleans, have been issued
-here on 20,000 bushels . of Wheat Pit- Liver-.
pool, over 65,000 bushels of Wheat, nearly
90,000 bushels corn, 8,000 bushels oats and
900 barrels flour for New York; 2,000 bar
rels flour and 20,000 bushels corn for Boston.
The St. Louis Republican has the follow
ing: There is at present no opposition in .
the New Orleans trade. the: Atlantic line
and the outside boats having effected an
arrangement by which they load in turns,
having a boat every other. day: There-are
six of the Atlantic line and five independ
ent. By this • means they are 'enabled to
keep rates up to at least a living rate:
..• The Importer and Silver Lake both have
their signs up for. Benton, and will leave
when they get a trip.. _ • -*
There appears to be considerable appre
hension felt amongst steamboatmen inter
ested in Montana boats, &I account of low'
water in the Tipper Missouri, as it is re
pirated that there is very little snow in the
mountains, which, if such N the case, will
cause - great loss to steamboats not only in
time, but money,' by being compelled to
lighten, or may be in - cases where boats are
too large, may have to reship_ by wagons,
at an expense nearly as great as the whole
amount of freight through.
Competition in the Missouri is zreater,at
present ; than in any other trade, six boats
being receiving yesterday. The packet
lines seem to have the advantage, as their
boats only have two days each to load in
and always leave prOmptly on time, and
other boats are sometimes a whole week in
getting a trip.
DUBUQUE:—The river. is • swelling, and
weather . stormy, a warm rain falling all
yesterday afternoon: Freights are not over
plenty, but steamboats are decidedly so,
more running in these waters than at any
previous season since the flush times of ten
years ago. The Itasca made a sudden re
appearance from upriver, with • a fair trip
and taking on 809 sacks of wheat and pota
toes cleared for St.,
. -
• '
CINCINNATI, May 2—The' Argosy came
in from Pittsburgh With iv fair trip, and
was preparing to return with all the freight
she wanted on the present water. The J.
N, McCallOngh'will arrive from Pittsburgh
this morning. • -
A meeting will be held this morning at
the Marine Aisociation Rooms, corner of
Main street and Public ligndlng, to arrange
for petitioning Congress in regard to the
300 feet span, bridge. A. general invitation
isextended. The people of the Mississippi
Valley are all interested in this matter.
Rivers and Weather
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazeite.,l
,
LOUISVILLE, May 2.—River rising, with
seven feet in canal at noon. Weather clear
and cold.
Sr. Louis, May 2.—Weather clear and
warm. There was a heavy storm last night
and this morning.
STEAMSHIPS.
T .LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
THE 'INMAN. MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, among them
the celebrated • -
CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWEFF,
CITY OF BOSTON. CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LONDON,
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pler 45, North
River, New York. For passage or further Anforma
tion apply to
. " WILLIAM BINIRIAMi. Jr., ~
"9 FIFTH STREET, (Chi/snide buildingo -
Nearly opposite Poet Office,
.plttatitirgh",
•
rrio•GLAss MANUFACTURERS.—
A s The undersigned honing secured the sole Agen-;
cy for the sale of the celebrated •
- - COPLEY POT CLAY.
Are now prapared to furnish it In any quantity to
.those wishing to procure this superior article. D
ring fifteen years" Wear this Clan, 'iye liars arrtvg
at, ruclaprolxrrtionragVve'helleye makes it a bettdr
article for pots thnn. any in the. market, wo .harlog
secured an aucrage stan'd of Six; Eic.tiT and ?EN
MONTIIB. We 14111 tarnish recelpes for•the :proPot-.
tion of the mixture at this Clay to persons purchas
ing! The Clay is STOuliti And Moulded :11 lumps for
delivery..
' SON.
Fort Pitt Glass Works.
WaslitnatowStrent. Pittehtirwh. Pn.
_ _ •.
A. LLEGHENV COUNTY ,
• WOnRI-IdtTSE‘.
19EA.1,ED.PROPOSALfiwilt bo received until-the ,
78th inst„ for LAYING Bill: BY THE THOU-I
SA.ND,•inuceordance with the lays' and specifica
tions tiled at•BAUlt & MOSER. S Wilco; and under'
the direction_ of the Sgyer,lnterident. .
• -- • eIEO. ALIMEE, Secretary t
stigho2o • Wood.street; corner ninth.-
- - -
CE I ICE! ICE
I
Ice Dealer ,
•
, .
NO. '&3 DitimtoND -ALLEY, pittst;argh.
•
Orders left here or at liand'Atreet liridge will re.
cave prompt attention. IVagontl running In.Pltle.
burgh and Alleghey. 1107:03
113 11, TTfA_ELEL — lotice Is hereby
.1 . given tuat,the viewers teport Olt.
WIDENING GP PITT •ALLEt, '•
Thlrd-ward,Altu,heny,hits beett Med iln tho Dle
tee, Court, NO. Wil.- 1 9 1 ; 1 1 xcrW, 1808 4 for con Ur.
mation• ' ' J. *C.' 3 lcCOblllti,' •
City Sollottor.
neb. No 1$ ring ~ydcat
1) , I 5 8 :
no 0 00 0 A 0 40 1 :b .
150 prime Rt.; )
FofbstiidY
- Hrroncor /leen Eraf 't i e Zl3
TeNtiti t•EA . , H E
rit,..,1:.4' , 412W0_113141,011 I ,
p ent ittligunue'u. , 'J1'00.41117 of
a .v srato••
f
- 1- 31.0:NPATt, -:M1T,,W,186r8:
STEAMBOATtS.
FOR CINCINNATI.
THURSDAIT PACIKET-A
The new and splendid side-wheel
J.. NITULLO ,
G. D. HO RE
, I
The 'abo c 1
D. 11LOOP -
elegant side-wheel
l
regularly /CS- annonnced, connec
with Pack ts.and Railroads to Lo
Memphis, New Orleans and St.
Upper Misiissippi and Missouri ri
Freight or passengers receipte
rail or river.
Especial attention ' given to
Business.' .
For freight or passage apple m JAS. COL I
CHAS. HAI
GHRIEST & BASLE
Forwarding and Commiss on Merchants,
AND GENERA
STEAMBOAT A ENTS,
Con Market and Water Ste., Pittsburgh.
We are the authorized agents for the "NORTH
WESTERN UNION PACSET COMPANY."- be:
tween St. Louts and St. Paul; also for the "ST.
LOUIS & QUINCY' PACKET CO3IPANT."
Freighte ItECEIPTED THROUGH by either. of
the above lines at the LOWEST RATES. Shippers
entrusting goods to our care can rely ou having
them handled with care and delivered with dispatch.
We are also agents for steamers to Cincinnati,
Louisville. Memphis, New' Orleans, and all other
Eints on the Western seaters. apses
CINCINNATI jia gEt
PACKET LINE.
For Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersburg,
Pomeroy,. GalMonona, Big Sandy,
Ironton, PortiiiiOnth, Pliporille and
Cincinnati.
MIME
T. O. SWENNY. Master
MONDAYS, 3 P. 31
ST. CHARLES
FRIDAYS, 5 P. M
The above elegant side-wheel Eeaniers will leave
regularly as announced, connecting -at Cincinnati
with Packets and Railroads to Louisville, Nashville.
Memphis, New Orleans and St. Louis. Also to the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
Freight or passengers recanted through either by
rail or river.
Especial attention given to Orders and Way Tins!.
ess. BARNES COLLINS,
anll 0111.11 EST S HASLETT. Agents.
pITTSBURGH, j a dE i t
WHEELING,
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Company's Whartboat, foot of Wood street,
DMLT. at 12 31
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
J. N. McCULLOUGH Ow. D. MOong. Mester
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, • •
BATARD - A.. 5: SHEPHERD. Master
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
GREY EAGLE C. L. BILENNAN, 3laster.
Freight will bd received at all hours by
a oil JAMES CGLLINS. Agent.
A LLEGHENT RIVER
Ll. PACKET LINE leaves every
TUESDAY. TrEURSDA'Y AND SATURDAY,
At 3 o'clock )1.. fr4,m. - they fo"t. of Ito- - In street"
nits line 15 COM:).SCC. tht•.'-folio;:clug boat
• IDA REFS Ntr. 2, U. Ittrs. Master. W. F. ST Ent-
MI, Clerk.
ECHO N. 3. E. GOr.DON, Master, A. D.
Hu -
SS.LL. .
The above Boats were Wit expressly for the trade;
have superior aceounuodatlons and attentive offi
cers. m 112.4
FOR CAIRO AND ST..gaZ z p .
Loum—Tll4, new and elegant
passenger packet
G I. ENDA L E toltx 31. Manz. 3laster.
Will leave as above. positively. on
THIS DAY-4 r. ti., positively.
For freight or passage apply on board. . rityl
IrrEIBURGH AND ST.
LOUIS BARGE CO.--FOR ST.
WILD DUCE BARGES e'apt. .1. W. ANAWALT.
TIIIS DAY-4 P. M.
For freight apply on board or to
• CHAS. BARNES.
stP4' i JAS. COLLINS. s:AgentA.
AIEGULAR. WEDNES
DAY PACKET 'FOR CINCIN-
A . 14.--The line steamer
ARGOSY Capt. VAmannontre.
W. IL Setill, Clerk, leaves Pittsburgh for Cincin
anti every WEDNESDAY at noon.
C. BAHNKLI.
JAS. COLLINS, Agents
JOHN FLACK.'
EEM
•
ORCINCINNATI, LOU-i i egg i t
' ISVILLIL. S.T. LOUIS a CAIRO.
--4
'be Ode steamer
RATE ROBINSON' -'. Cart. ROD?. ROntssoN,
Will/cave as ibove on
TUESDAY-4 P. Tt.
For freight or passag . e apply on l.oard or to
•• JUlih FLACK.
apZi • J. I): COLLINGWOOD,Agents
OILS.
WESLEY WILSON & CO.,
NATURAL LUBRICATING
COILS, I
tlitliis',"l:gti.il.lcagYk.l.l4llP-kerCliarElVL
. QUALITY GUARAYTEED ITNIFORAL
iirPropoSals for gunut !ties solicited.
No. 167 Wood Street,
"DANK OF COMMERCE bUILDING."
_292.8:09
WARING AND KING,
Commlsslon Herebante awl Brokers In
Petroleum and its Products
DALZELLPS BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
PITTSSIIRGII, PA.
PHILADELPHIA ADDIIESB,
WARING, KING &
127 Walnut Street.
TACK BROTHERS,
.COMMISSION - MERCHANTS,
... AND DEALERS IN
Petroleuntand' its Products:
Pittsburgh OftIee—DAT.,ZELL' BUIT;DING,
nor of Duquesne Way atuirniqn"Sfriets.
Ofnee--nr WALNUT ST.
,JAC9B WEAVER, Jr. & co.,
Oil Commission Jobbers , ' ,
No. 3 DUQUESNE WAY. will buy and sell •Crude
and Refined Oils, - Lubricating , . Tar, Dentine and
Cooperage. Our long experience iu the retroloan
trade enables us .to Wier unusual facilities and in
ducements to operators. Aa heretofore, we are de
termined to make it the interest of buyers and sal
ten to giro us a call.- .Parties having Oils for sale
are cordially invited to bring their samples. • • '
"r 4", M. LONG .& CO.,
MIA'NUFACTURERS OF
PURE' 'ltifflE 'BURNING on;
f7CIFES."
Office; No. *2 lhoinesne Way, Pittsburgh.
.I. C. DWPITX.. - .o.4.t lilBltlltP . , W n. wnITEIII7A~•`
NN
3:44titheture,tin4 Imre f r isle sal kinds of
LUBRICATINC , 'OIL I9 .. •
No IST CitarttiTlikElic - ; •;;
, lip l ll 1 ,
SSN Ao—
0 - •1
a..io• c,
Al' tr•.
04o,u,,bLt_ia.- i.
:
dpws qtthgdiferentwgthit &rm.&
and AS lA. Claus srce,,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
STEEtF
ilk - STEELE & SON,
1.11.•
NMZI
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN •
V. 1.01113,, GRAIN , FEED, &o.
No. 95 OHIO STIIE.EI near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
steamer
me
Commander
Clerk
- -
JAMES B. 3IEANOIC • JOSS. HARPER
MEANOR & HARPER,
teamer will leave
ing at 'Cincinnati
isvlile, Nashville,
outs. Also Ito the
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURG-H.
through either by
Consignments solicited
Orders and' Way
REFERENCES—J. G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics'
National Bank; J. S. Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken
nedy & Bro. - _ . jaml.24
FETER KEIL JAS. F. F.ICII.AniT
K EIL & RICHART, •
- -
board or to
IN9 2 Aents
i• NEE. f g
, =ISt
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS,MILL FEED, &c., &c.,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
mr24:1.47
Tj J. BLANCHARD,
•
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
ap18:x..49
ALEX. WANE J B. ANJER.
McBANE &
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .
Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 141 WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. • jes
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AND OOMBEIBRIONDIERORANTS,
For the sale of Flour, Grain, Baeon,-Lard, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, No. /6
MARKET STREET, coruer of First, Pittsburgh.
fet.lniS
QHOMAKER & LANG, Whole
kj sale deniers in Groceries, Flour, Grain, Pro
duce, Provisions. Fish, .Cheese, Salt. Carbon Oil,
ic.. Nos. 172 and 174. WOOD STREET, near
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. noS:n.ss
JOIIN I. lIOUSE.....EDIV.
JOHN 1. HOUSE & SOC
ressors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Wholesale
trrocers and Commission Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh. Pa.
C. A. Danvo, Master
RIDDLE.IIo. Isa LIBERTY
} .
• STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Commission Mer
e ant and Wholesale Dealer In Country• Produc er
Groceries and' Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced ou Consigumuts, and paid.for Produce gat,
erally. au2l •
ROUT. K NOX ANDREW NNW
"KNOX - tir. SON, COMMISSIOI
.MERCHANTS and dealers In FLOUR, ORAL:
a. FEED and PRODUCE• GENERALLY, Nt
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny City
Ja17:1:17
DAV. CRAWFORD, COMMISSION
MERCHANT IN PIG METAL, BLOOMS,
ut:E.. WROUGHT ,SCRAP IRON, FIRE BRICK
AND• CLAY, &c. Warehouse and Office,,Nos. 386
and 368 PENN' STREET. Storage furnished. •
Consignments solicited.
PAgFilik;
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Sferchants and
/ealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsinirgit Alanutactures generally,
112 and 114 SECciND - STREET, Pittsburgh.
B. CANFIELD & SON, COM
.. MISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
3114 Wholesale Dealers In Western Reserve Cheese,
Butter, _Lard, Pork, Bacon, Flour. Fish. Pot and
Pearl Ashes, and 011 s, Dried Fralt and Produce
generally, Nod. 144 and 146 Frout street, Pitts
burgh.
JOHN SILAPTON (A. WALLACE.
SHIPTON &WALLACE / WHOLE
SALE ROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
No. 6 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburgh. Ist2.:r3S
JOS. A. BUTLER,
i eince. 126 WTLTE STREET, near Washington,
PITTSBFRGirI, PA.
Deeds. Bonds,-Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
r Depositions, Collections, and all- other legitimate
business executed promptly. tuh'll: n 9
A 'HIBALD BLAKELEY, ..
PITTSBURGH. PA.
SAMUEL McMASTERS,
ffe==
Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace and Pollee Magis
trate. (Mice, GRANT STREET, opposite the Ca
thedral, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds., Bonds. -Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, and all Legal Business executed with
promptness and dispatch. • . ^mhl6
WILSTACE S. MORROW,
-11-4
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICF TEE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE. .
OFFICE, N 0.73 PENNA. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds 'Mortgages, Acknowledgments,-
Depositions and 'all Legal Business executed with
promptness and dispatch. mytti
._.. _
A AMMON,
•
•
Justice of the Peace,
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT.
CARSON STREET ,EAST BIRMINGHAM.
Collection of Rents solicited and promptly attend
ed to. an 3.y60
WILLIAM H. HAWKER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &C.,
Office, CARSON STREET, nearly opposite the
Railway Depot, SOUTH PITTSRURVII. .
Business entrusted to his care promptly attend
ed to. myl:y6l
JOSEPH M. GAZZAM J IMITTEIIMELD.
G. M. zrmAsTme.
M'MASTER, 6IAZZAM & BUTTERFIELD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
And .Solicitors in Bankruptcy,
PlTTSl3lCritarl.
OFFICE, 98 GRANT STREET,
Opposite the Cathedral-77
jelavrrs
DANIEL MeIWEAL . ; M. D.,
PR ACTICING •PHYSICIAN,
No. 59' Grant St., near High.
sipat:x7t
V
S. FERGUSON,
, SEC . OND . FL;OOII, F 110.!& ROOST
W A. LEWIS,
:013'os
JOHN W. RIDDELL,
AtTORNEX-AT-LAW
011lce,•118 Dlsznond Street, .
' -
(Opposite the Court House,
fel3A44
H C. DIACIKR,ELL,
my2MbZ
_ .
TORN. A. STRAIN.
r •
10....orvicvzo ~rusriat 'or iritz PEACE AND
• . POLICE MAGISTRATX.:, ,
oincg,lll2 FIVTH STREET, opposite the Cathe
dral, _Pittsburgh, ra• Deeds, :Bondi. .Mortgage s
Acknowledgments; DepOsitiont &Cud LegarDi
ness executed with promptnesS Mid dispatch. • •
~ , •
: ATTORNEY , APIDtdONSELLOR AT 1.01,` .
l i - zroa B i7!rllltis.Street; , ? , l;: - =
as t i ti J.;
I,isasiong
,BogintosindAtresiv otvitif proalptty:
licaelnedi nemon
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
No. 396 PENN STREET
PROFESSIONAL
ALDERMAN AND POLICE MAGISTRATE.
A.• - rronN.V.X"-AIC-I,A.W,
No. 98 FIFTH STREET,
ALDERMAN,
ALDERMAN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
ATTORNEY-ATE-LAW,
No. S 7 Fifth Street,
ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW,
No. 90 Dlsa,mond,t3treet.
PITTSBURGH.. PA
PITTSBURGH. PA
ATTORNEY AND. COUNSELOR. AT LAW,
No. 8,0 Grant Str eet,
PITT BI3 UIIOI4.' - PA .
RAILROADS.
IDITTSBURGH andaMEN
CONNELLSVILLE It.
INMEMEiE!
On and after TITCRSD.A.Y, March sth, 1 . 48
trains will arrive at and depart from the llepot.„ , :eor
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows: , 1
Depart. Arritii
Mail to and from ITniont'n. 7:00 A. ar. 6:00 Kir.
McKeesport Accommodrn.ll:oo A. :. 2:05 r, M.
Ex. to npd from Cutout'''. 3:00 r. la. 10:00
West• Newton Aceonunod'n 4:301•. m. 8:35 Ati nl.
Braddock's.Accommodat'n 0:15 r. Sr. 7:50 It: Id.
Night Ace. to McKeesport.lo:3o r. St. 0:40 Al M.
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newton 1:00 t'. at. 10:00 A": 1 - x.
For tickets apply t
J. R. KING, Agora. •
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent.. rata
LLEGIEENY W i gggN4
VALLEY RAILROAD.
Y DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL REGIONS.
O.
Running through to Venango City without change
of cars-Connecting with trains East and West on
the Wane.. S.- Franklin. Railroad, and Atlantic &
Great WeSteru Railways. Shortest and quickest
route to Oil City and Franklin, and all points Iti!tbC
Oil Regions. - • • ' i'l .
On andfatter April 26th, 1666. Passenger Trains
will leave from and arrive at the Pittsburgh Depot,
corner Canal and Pike Sts. as follows: ..;
Depot?. •• Arrive' s l ..
Stall to and fm Yen. City. 7:00 A. If. 6:15 P:' le.
Express ,' '` 10:40 P. '0.12:25 Ak , it.
Brady's Bend Accommod•n 3:00 r. If. 10:20 .4.;i; xi.
Soda Works Accom'n 5:30 P. M. 7:55 As /5:
First Milton Aecomod'n... 5:50 A. at. 11:40 A. 4. II:
Second Hutton Accomod'n 12:00 ie. 3:55 1 - ... it.
Sunday Church Train leaves Soda Works at Sios
A. 3f.. arriving In Pittsburgh at 0:50 A. Pif.' *e
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. IL, arriving at
Soda Works at 2:35 P. M. • . 1 -
H. BLACKSTONE, Suß76.
W. y. HOPE, Ticket Agent. atit.S :
•
1868. • . -WialLui
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAG IR.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH It. R
From Jannaty 19th, 1668, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, CRY
time, us follows: J. 14
Leave: Arrive.
Chicago Ex—. 2:13 a tri Chicago Ex... 2:433m
Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 a rn:Clevelaud Ex. 2:434 m
Erie &YgnM'l 6:13 ain Chicago Ex.— 10:58a m
Cl. & W 1.001.1 6:28 a in'Wheeling Ex. 11:08A m
Chicago Mall.. 6:58 a nt , Clzicago Ex.... 1:53 pm
Chicago Ex.... 9:43 a„,m;CI. & Wit'g Ex 4:03p m
Pitts. Sc (3. Ex. , Erie & Yg'n Ex 6:l3pm
via YoungrE
n 9:43 a m:Chicago x.... 6:58.p m
Cl. &Wh'frEtc. 21:13p m!CI. & Wh`g Ex 7:oBpm
Chi cago „ 2:28p m: Pitts. & Ct. Ex.
Wit. &Erie Ex. 4:38 pm: via YognsPn.
Depart from Allegheny.i Arrive an Allegheny.
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a in;N. Brigt - n Ac. 7:034t m
Leetsdale".' 10:13 a in; N. Brigt , n " 8:28* m
" • " 11:53 a rri , Wellsville " 9:sga na
Rochester ••• 1:33 pm' New Castle " 10:13n. m
Wellsv'e Ace.: 3:43p in ,Leetsdale '• 9:13.3m
Leetsdale Acc. 4:15 pin " " 1:181pm
N. Brigrn . 5:3g pmN. Brigt`n " 2:43P m
N. Brigt'n " . 6:28 p mjLeetsdale " 412ap.m
Leetsdale " 10:4-3 pm' 1,6 "
7:2l4!_pm
2:28 p. tn. Chicago Ex-: 10:50 a. m.,Chieago
press leaves daily. •• I Express arrives dally 4
jati .F. E. 3UPERS, General Ticket Agept.
FIItTSBURGH,Egawnig
COLUMBUS 3: CINCIN
PIN HA.NbLE ROl.l E.
CHANGE of TIME.—On and after SUNDAY,
December lath, 1867. trains will leave and arriVe at
Union Depot. as follows. Pittsburgh time: g
Depart. ArriveZ
Mail Express 2:15 a. in. 3:55 pi in.
Fast Line 9:40 a. tn. 7:05 p:. m.
• Fast Express • 2:50 p. m. 10:55 a: m.
Mixed Way - 6:10 a. m. 6:50 pi' m.
'McDonald 's Acc'n, No. 11:10 a. in. 2:10 mar.
Steubenville Accommod'n. 3:55 p. m. 9:30 aii m.
McDonald's Acc'n, N 0.... 5:101). in. 8:20 m.
SPEC/AL NOTlCZ.—Sunday Express leaves ut St.;:so
p. m., arriving in Cincinnati at 6:30 a. m. the tett
morettig. r
Church Train leaves Sun.iar at 12:55 p.m.
The 9:40 a. tn. Train leaves daily, Sundayrand
Monday excepted, arriving In Cincinnati_et 9655
the same evening, 8 HOURS IN , ADVANCWOF
ALL OTHER ROUTES. j.
irip.No change of ears between Pittsburgh It' ad
Cincinnati, and BUT ONE change to SL
Cairo, and the principal points West and Southm*st.
Whenpurchasing tickets be sure and find 41te
office of the ;t
i: •
Pittsburgh, Cohnnbus & Cincinnati E. IL,
UNION DEPOT, (SOCTII
M. D. MOTHERSPAUGIL Ticket Agent.
F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
JOHN I). MILLER. Gen. Frelalit
P
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:
ilri e. .
I Depart.
Malt Train.... 1:20.a m Day Express.. 3:00a m
Fast Line 1:50 a mVall's No. 1.. 6:30.a m
M'ail's No. 1.. 6:20 am! hall Trztin. .. .. 8:20h, ra
Minton No. 2. 7:50 a intWalFs No. 2 . 9:501a m
.No. 2.. 8:50 ain •Clncititiatl Ex 1/.:15A m
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a m'Wall's No. 3.. 11:30'a m
Johnstown Ac: 10:15 a m'Johnstown Ac. 21:50pm
Phila. Express 1:50 p m Wail's No. 4.. 3:3opm
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm Phila. Express m
Wall's No. 4. 2:50 pm Wall's No. 5.. 4:solPdt
Wall's No. 5.. 5:50 pm Wall's No. 6.. 6:os'pm
Wait's No. 6.. 7:00 p m Fast Line 7:2o:pm
Altoona Acc'n Wall's No. 7.. 10:50;pm
and Emigrant
Train 10:30 p rr. ' • 1!
The Church Train.leaves Waills • Station_Wrery
Sunday at 9:15 a. at., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. m. - Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 lb ra:
and arrls .s at M all's Station at 2:00 p m. CinclunattExpress leaves daily. All other
daily except Sunday.
Philadelphia Express and the Altoona Accortimo
dation autTEmigrant Train arrive daily. Clifeinhati
Ekpress arrives daily except Monday. Ali (killer
trains daily - except Sunday. •
:
f
For further information apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania ltallroad Company will no; as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing - ap
parelJand limit their responsibliit y to One Hundred
Dollars •in value. All Baggage exceeding that
amount to value will be at the risk of the owner,! , fin
less taken by special contract. '
EDWARD IL WILLIAMS,'
oce ' General Superintendent., Altoona, Pa.
ESTERN PENN
SYLVANIA RAIL-
S D.—On and after November 1, 1867, the res‘'
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road 'will arrive at and depart from the Federal
Street Depot Allegheny City, as follows:
Arrive. - __ Depart.
Sharpb'g No.l 6:25 a m'31:111 6:50 a m
.Freeport No. 1 5.:15 a m Freeport, No. 1 9:08 a m
Express 10:10 am Sharpb'g No.111:20 m
Sharpb'g N 0.2 1:25 p m Express 1:50 pin
Freeport No. 2, 4-:15 p Harmerv'e Ac 3:53 pm
Mall t 6:05 p m Freeport No. 2 6:03 p m
Ilarmerv'e Ac 7:10 p m Sharpb`g N 0.2 ,7:3OPM
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The (Church Trails leaves Allegheny Junct. every
Sunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves. Allegheny City at
1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Jurict. at 9:45
COMBIITATIOX TICKETS—For sale in packages of
Twenty, - between. Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's. Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations-ape
-ellied on tickets.
. „
The train leaving Allegheny City at 6:50 . m.
makes direct connection at Freeport with Walker's
line of' Stageeffor Butler and Rannalistown.
Throne; tickets ma) be purchased at the 00ce,
No. 3 St. Clair street, near Suspension Bridge,
Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny City. I
For further information apply to
JAMES LLFFERTS, Agent.'
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will. not•
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing' Ap
parel, and limit thel. responsibility to One hundred
Dollars In value. • All baggage exceeding lads
amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, un
tess taken by special contract.
• EDWARD H. - WILLIAMS,'
de.s General Superintendent. Altoona. .146
MORA HlLLaisami .
to Hamra. • -
• - •
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
•
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE BORE,
from the East to all points lu
Colorado, . Nevada,
California, -Utah,
Arizona, Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,.
Oregon. •
Two (Sundays eaye' State lane arrivalnenrth
daily, excepted, ) on the ottralos of.
Pacific Railroad front St. Louis, and Hannibal and
St. Jo Railroad .from Quincy., connecting at LAW. •
fellee;'•Topka and Watnego with stages for-all
points In Rattans. At • end of track west of Ells..
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COM.'
PANT'S DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL
AND ExTRESS COACHES FOR
DEN,MIts SALT'
. .
And ahl
Points in the Teriltoriii
..• - • -
Anti with SAN ERSON'S TRI-WENNLY LINE of
COACHES forlFort Union, Bent`s Fort,'Paes.,
winu r e e , x p o ntr. Fe, and all pobatit ha ,Lei z a,; ,.. d ,
• ith the recen. a arrangemen ts n stook:and,'
equipment, arid the made with re
- sponsible Overland Transportation Lines from its
western terminus, this road now offers unequalled
facilities for the transmission of freight to um 'IP
sr
West.
Tickets for, saleAt all the principal 'Otileee
United States and Canada&
' Be sure aqt ask for • tteketa via THEE MONT
HILL Ror' UNION' .PAolwro
EASTER?: —.y
- •
. A. AIMEBBON,
, - General Superintend*.
11(1-1kraXIMIt- •
kat
ap4:w73
ocu s t wrazer .
~,,..,
....vii.eice is beieor liyen that 1te 1i f146111; 3 4A3 t i.".
in thelnittfr lot oinitiut LOCTUBVITREZT4I/!
lkaily, aas been men In the District. clatart.....ii ._ t, o. '
van. Awn Tera4 lB 6B;saetirUt I
..less exceptio I atediulLfte be lthipp,_
.. "1—"" " 1"1.
i::: / ..,./ .%., i n , -,- 1.: : „ one audrie..
8 6/7:040 ,
EN
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