11
ALLEGHENY. CATTLE MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
TUESDAY; May 5, 1868.
CATTLE.
The supply in market was fully up to
last week. The principal part being from
Chicago and Ohio. 'The greater part
were good fat steers. There were in the
yard on. Monday morning 595 head, of this '1
number 524 head were 'choice fat cattle, and
71 stockers.. Several of butchers cattle
laid over, and several Of extra were
shipped, the 71 head lof stockers went off
ily. We note sales as follows:
Holmes, Lafferty & Co. sold retail 36 head
good Illinois steers at sq to 9c; aLso, 33
head do at 8% to 9i; 44 head stockers at-5%
to 634; 20 head Ohio stockers to C. P. Mar
kle at $6O per head; 7 head at $45.
Greenwalt & ICahn sold 36 head Chicago
—.cattle at-8 to 9%.
Hazlewood & lilackatock 34 head Illinois
steers at 8% to 9%.
Trauerman &Marks 70 headsood Chicago
steers at 8 to 934.
N. Carr for D. Sherrick 16 head good
,:steers at 8 to 934.
Crouse & Hans sold 34 head Chicago steers
at 8
MV o 9. '-
. t ern 34 er sold 35 head Chicago fair steers
at 7,20 to 9. 1
Myers & XeedSr 501d72 head good Chicago
cattle at 83 to 9%.
Hartman & Shamberg sold 34 1 head Chi-'
_
cago steers at 8 to 9g.
Vanatta & Maylone sold 17 head, averag
ing 1,300 pounds, at 9g; 18 head; averaging
1,125, at 8,70 per cwt.
L. Shamburg sold retail 10 head fair to
good steers at 7% to 9%. -
L. Shamburg bought 16 head choice
Illinois stock, as good as in market, at 9
to og per cwt.
Hedges & Taylor retailed 27 head good
Illinois steers at 8% to 9 per owt.
SHEEP.
The market was light of stock, and as
might be expected, was dull and the sales
'.eottfined to few dealers.
Ernerick & Co. wholegiard 99 head clip
ped at $6,40 per 100 lbs. Same parties re
'tailed 105 head at $5 to $6,75 per 100 lbs;
and 64 head of fair quality mutton at $6,75
per 100 lbs.
HOGS
The sales were light,and only a few small
*lots retailing to butchers. G. Emerick re
tailed 100 head at $8 to $ll. J. Rothchilds
retailed 23 head at prices ranging from
0,75 to $ll per cwt.
New York Produce Market.
•CBT Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
NEw YORK, May s.—Cottori, lie change;
sales 1500 bales at 3234336 for middling up.
lands. Flour, receipts 4,204 barrels; mar•
ket unsettled and irregular at saloc,lower
sales 8,200 bbls. at 58,'65a9,20 for superfine
State and western $9,75a10,40, extra State
59,70a10,80, extra. western $12a13,50, white
wheat, extra, $lOlll4, R. H. 0. $11a12,50,
extra St. Louis 512,50a16 forgood to choice,
and closing more steady. California lower;
sales 759 sacks at $12a13,75; Rye Flour quiet.
sales 250 bbls at $8a9,85. Corn Meal quiet.
Whisky nominal. Receipts Wheat 146,214
bushels; market la2c. lciwer with fair busi
ness for export; sales 147,000 bushels at
$2,33a2,40 for No. 2 Spring, 52,50a2,51% for
Ne. 1 do., $2,45 for No. 1 and 2 -do mixed;
$2,30 for inferior mixed Spring, 52.56 for
Washington, $3 for Canada and California,
5,000 bu State at 51,80a1,85. Barley dull.
Barley malt dull. Corn—receipts 82,489 bu
.and le better, the demand being chiefly for
home use and speculation; sales 86,000 bu
'at $1,15a1,17 for new mixed western aflcat;
$l,lB for high mixed nearly yellow; $1,14a
1,17 for old. Mixed western afloat and in
store; $1,14 for kiln dried; 51,20 for south
ern yellow. Oats—receipts 90,000 bu and 1
a 2., better, with a fair speculative demand;,
sales 68,000 by at 87e for western in store;
8734a88c for do: afloat. Rye dull. Coffee
quiet. Sugar firm; sales 600 hhds at 103.4a12c
for Cuba. and 11%a13c for .Porto Rico.
Molasses quiet; sales 140 barrels of Musco
vado at 49a51c. Hops quiet and unchanged.
Petroleum steady at 14a1434c for crude,:and
29%c for refined in bond. Pork dull and
lower; isles' of 1,900 bbls at $22a29,37 for
new mess, and closing at
„$29,12; regular
5,28,25. old do closing 'at 528,00, regular
523,50a24,12 prime, $20;25a25,75 prime mess.
Beef steady; sales of 270 bbls at $15a15,20;
new plain mess 520,50a24,75; new, -extra
mess, also 100 tierces at $37,00a39,00
prime mess 541,00a44,00- on private
terms. Rye dull and lower; sales
India mess. Beef hams quiet; small sales
at 535a37. Cut meats steady; sales of 315
piickages at 1314a13,ic ( for shoulders; 17%a
18e for hams; middles quiet andfirm.
Lard firmer; saleErof33s bbls at :18%iii9Nc;
small lots at 19%820e, for new. Butter :
lower, at 40a44c for .Ohio,and 44a46c for
State. Cheese quiet at 117 c. Freights to
Liverpool firmer and, more active;. 60,000
bush at 4345 i per sail; 5%a53.ic per steamer,
and' 4,ooo'bbls flour per steamer at is 6d.
LA.Trar—Flour closed more steady with
a better export demand for 'low grades.
Wheat steady with a fair export demand at
52,39 for No. 2; 52,50 for No. 1 spring. Rye
dull and heavy at $1,80a1,83. Oats quiet
and'steady at 87a88c 'for western afloat.
Corn steady at 51,15)4a1,16% for new and
old, mixeslwestern afloat and in store. Pork
closed dull and heavy at $29a29,50 fer new
mess, cash and regular. Beef quiet and
unchanged. Cut meats in fair request and
steady. Bacon dull and unchanged. Lard
quiet and very firm at 19)( 3 a1930 for fair to
prime. Eggs quiet and steady at 23a24c.
St. Louis Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
ST. Louis, May s.—Tobacco sluggish,
with buyers and Sellers apart; lugs quoted
at $4.25a7,50; common to medium leaf sBa
18; good shipping do $12a14; bright s2oaloo.
Cotton; nothing doing. Hemp; stock light
andprices firm, at $1,35a1,50 for undressed
and-U,40a2,60 for dressed. PlOur firm, es
pecially for the best grades of fall; but the
denten& is light and prices unchanged.
Wheat very firm and more active, at $2,75a,
2,85 for pTime to choice fall and. $2,078
2,15 for spring. - Corn firm at 87a91c. Oats
more active and higher at 76a78c. .13arleY;
very little' doing; small sales of
choice spring at $2,60, "Rye sold at
11,75, but holders generally ask higher
, figures. Provisions quiet. Pork sold at
29,50, 29;7504,00, including 1,000 bble.
au May,, at g3O. Bulk Meats nominal
13V 4 e for .Shoulners, 16c for ribbed Sides,
and 17%c for elear do; 100,000 lbs loose
Shbulders sold at 13c. - Bacon; Shoulders
14!../c, - clear Sides 18Xa18 1 / 4c. Lard firmer;
tierce: held at Wale. Whisky steady at
$2,20. Cattle inactive at 4aB%c, for gross
inferior to extra: Sheep steady at $2,75a
7,50 per head. Receipts-+l,OOO bbls flour.
8,500 4310 wheat, 5;000 bus corn, 6,800 bus
Chicago Market.
(By Telegraph to the Plttsbargh Gazette.]
Ctuoino, May-s. Flour more activrt.
_e_ a
firmer at $9,75a 1 l for spring extra. — Wheat
in better demand and firmer at 82,18 for No
Na: 2 opened'at 132,09a2,10, advanced to':
$2,12a2,12y),, receded to $2,11, and - closed
with ,buyers at RA; this evening the mar
ket was firma 92,12 for No. 2. .Corn is ac
tive and 2.a2. higher at 92a94ic for No. 1; .
91a92c for No:2; new_at 90a92c, and rejected
at 881/03.89j4c; closing at 92%a93 for No. 1,
and 90,,c for new. Oats are active and ex
cited and lal%c high unsettled at, 70a71c.
'Eve is more idly° and;with sales
of No. 1 at 11,85a1,87, acrd' No. 2at 81,85.
B ar ley is _neglected and nominal. Yowls.
ions., are.. firm and „inactive. .First. class
brands of Mess Bork are held it $29. Lard
fat firm and inactive at - 19a1.9 3 / 4 c. Bulk
meats are In air''frequest and moderately
active.. ,Freights, quiet and :unchanged.'The, receipt's for the past twenty-four hours
we re.-. 7003 bbls flour. V,lBO bus wheat,
67,827 billOcerh;' 26,928 bus oats " and 71 head
of live hop. The shipments for the,. same ;
131444yreMP#10,704,,:bblaj.ltaar;4811,1ftbtui
irhmlii.slo7lMnitAxasilgost er,Mbhthehr,
ofil IV;
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Financial Matters in New York.
Gold Closed at 13074@1391%
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NEW Yong., May 5, 1868
Citl).LD AND MONEY.
The Money market continues easy at 7
per cent. on call, with liberal offerings.
The - failure of H. J. Messenger, banker, of
this city. and President of the Bank of On
tario at Canadaigua, the Bank of Canton,'
and Messenger's Bank at Cortland, is an
flounced, but_ creates little attention. It is
said to have been caused by carrying sev
eral houses in the grain tram. The effect
upon the Banks named is not known.
Sterling quiet, but steady, at 110©110% for
prime bills. Gold opened at 139%, fell to
139 1-16, and closed steady at 139%@139.
Loans made at 5@6 per cent. for carrying.
Export to-day, $1,000,000.
GOVERNMENTS.
Governments steady but without activ
#y. There was some demand tor export.
Henry Clews Jr. Co. furnish the annexed
4:30 quotations : Coupons of 1881, 113®
113%; do of , 62, 108®108 1 ; do of '64, 106%®
106%; do of '65, 106%®106%; do new, 108%
®109• do of '67, 109%®109%; Ten-Forties,
103®103%; Seven-Thirties, 107X®1073.
Stocks opened buoyant with an advance
and closed steady at a decline of one per
cent. on Central and Erie, compared with
the highest point of to-day. Western shares
- firm; border State bonds firmer. Miscel
laneous stocks more active and steady.
5:30 rnieEs.--Cumberland, 30,053; Can
ton, 50%®51; Wells, 21%; American, 59 1 %;
Adams, 62 4 ; Merchants Union, 31®31!4;
Quicksilver, 29 1 4 ®; , ,1; Mariposa, 5®6; Pa
cific Mail, 91®91 1 4 ; Atlantic, 34®34%;
Western Union Telegraph, 373; ®3B; New
York Central, 12t5%,®128%; Erie, 70 ®70%;
do preferred, 75; Hudson, 137(41138%; Read
ing, 90®90V,; ffabash, 51; St. Paul, 64®
641 4 510. preferred, 76; Fort®
Wayne, 101%
104%; Ohio and Mississippi, 30 7 ®31; Hart
ford and Erie, 14%®15; Michigan Central,
118%®118%; Michigan Southern,B3:;,l®B4;
Illinois Central, 46®47; Pittsburgh - •n ®
82%; Toledo, 1053;®106; Rhode Island,
94%®94 1 ; Northwestern, 65%®65%; do.
preferred, 763;®76 7 : Missouri Sixes, 881 ' ;
New Tennessees, 66 3.
MINING SHARES
I Dull; \Gregory 2753280; Walkill 40c.
SUB-TREASURY RECEIPTS
Receipts - sub-Treasury $333,760; payments
$2,823,280; balance 899,886,625. The Assist
ant Treasurer-bought $80;000 in Seven-thir
ties at 7%, and sold a small aniount of gold.
Cleveland Market.
Telezraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
CLEVZLAND, May s.—Flour firm with a
steady dtmand for good favorite city and
country brands; we quote : XX city spring
at 511,50a12; country do at $10.50a11,50; XX
city madefamber at 514; XXX city made
white at $15,50, and XXired country made
at $11,50a1275 •Wheat is firm and un
changed at 52,75 for red winter No. 1; 52,60
for No. 2 do; 52;45a2,59 for - Milwaukee
spring by car lots. Corn in fair demand at
98c for No. 1 shelled on spot, and 93c for do
seller June. Oats dull and lower at 76c for
No. I State from store. Rye is scarce and
firm at $1,55 for No. I. Barley in demand
but none offering. Petroleum very firm at
134,85a4,90 per bbl for crude; 24a25c for re
fined in bond, and 34a.35c for do free.
Baltimore Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
BALTIMORE, May s.—Flonr steady.
Wheat firm; sales white at $3,1434a3,30;
red $3,00a3,15. Corn firm; white $1,10a1,14;
yellow $1,20a1,25,:-Oats dull and unchanged.
Rye deill at $2,00a2,05. - Pork quiet at 30.
Bacon firm and tending upwards; - rib sides
17; clear do 16; shoulders 14;4a15; hams 21
a 2231. Lard firm at 20a2034.
Chicago Cattle Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CEICAGO, May s.—Live Hogs opened 15a
20c better but fell back on the arrival of a
heavy train, the market closing quiet. Beef
Cattle are dull and declining.
IMPORTS In RAILROAD. •
PITTSBURGH, PT. IWAYRE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD, May 5.-46 box chimneys, Sera
pie & Fry; 5 ins cheese, J H Bennett; 15 do
do, J B Canfield; 6 sks sags, C P Markle; 19
has cheese, W H Kirkpatrick; ii sks rags,
McCullough, Smith & Co; 4. cases tobacco,
McGinnis d: Co; 6 pumps, Levi Griffith; 19
sks flour, D L Walker; 8 ban cheese, A J
Braden; 126 jugs molasses, 7 bxs maple,
sugar, 2 kgs do, F C Shoe; 3. rolls leather,
G Hoffstott; 4 bxs c beese, Ait J Kerr; 3
do do, S P Shriver; 1 car hoops, .A McClin
tock; 2 bas white glass, C Ihmsen ds Son; 75
pkgs white fish, Little, Baird it Patton; 60
do do, J Connor; .Ircars -obi rail, Jones de
Langhlin; 15 bbls lime, 1 car stone;(W W
Wallace; 12 bdls wheels,' M .McWhinney; 1
car middlings, P Schott dt Bro; 700 bbls
flour; T C Jenkins; 100 do do, 9 Lindsay . Jr
t Co; 100 do do, Watt dr, Wilson; 100 do do,
113 Doe; 100 do do, D Wallace; 250 pigs
lead, J B Canfield It Son; 73 do do, T H
Nevin it 'Co; 23 bdls picks. Lippincott dr.
Co; 10 bbls scrap - iron, Coleman, Balm dt
Co; 1 car do, Mullen dr, 'Maloney; 1 organ,
H Kleber 6r Bro; 50 bbls spirits, Shipton tit
Wallace; 64 cks scrap iron, Anderson, Cook
& Co; 100 bbls flour, Keil tit Ritchart; 1 car
middlings, T S Finch & Co; 7 rolls leather,
Hartman 6 Lam; 196 sLabs, speller, John
gray; 21 bbls dour, Shomaker t Lang;i 10
cars metal, Nimick & Co; 9 do do, J Wood,
Son tic Co; 7do do, Bryan It Canghey; 2do
do, Robinson, Rea & Co; 2 do do, - Moorhead
& Co.
PITTSBURGH. pOLTTMIIIIS AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD, May 5.-59 sks oats, Bingham
& Laing; )- anvil, Kirkpatrick, Herron C
Co; 1 bbl eggs, .T S Newmyer & Co; '4 sacks
rye, McHenry& Hood; 3 bbls eggs, W H
Graff; II) bbls tallow, Jas Swearengem; 2
bbls scrip iron; Lloyd & Black; 20 empty
boxes, A Martin; 33 sks, rye, .McHenry &
Hood; 6 bdls , hoes, Whitmore, Wolf,
more, Wolf, Duff
& Co; 101 has •brooms, McElroy & Co; 12
sks oats, Meanor dr Harper; 100 bbls flour,
C B Leech; 2 eases torpedoes, Ito sausage,'
E H Myers & CO; l'lnfloo,blll, White, Orr &
Co; 102 tea grease, F Sellers & Co; 1 hhd
tobacco, J Fullerton; 1 car grain, M Steel&
Son; 1 car. staves, Schade & Weigel; 1 do;
do, Miller & Crist; Ido do, H Geyer; 1 do
do, C Albright; 2 do do, J Painter & Son; 50
flour, E B Thomas; 50 do do; C B Leech;
100 do do, I) Wallace. •
"CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH R. R., May
5-1 car bloothi,..Anderson,Cook & Co; 1 car
potatoes, Baker ; &Pattersop; 2 cars iron ore
Shoenberger & Blair; 50 bxs starch, S
Shriver & Co; 50 do do, \V H Kirkpatrick
& Co; 25 do do,l H Bennett; 25'do do, Jas.
Connor; 15 do do, Win Cooper & Co; 25 do
do, Haworth. McDonald &Co; 25 do cheese,
25 hlf bbls fish, E Heazleton; 10 bbls fish,
Cooper; 1 4 32 bgs corn, Hitchcook, McCreery
& Co; bbls eggs, Head & Metzger; 2 cars
luniber, J M.Selbert & Co; 12 sks rye. Dan
Wallace; 6 bbls flour;Totten &•,Co;.1 Dan
Wallace;
McHenry it Hood; 02 - ski( rye, W J
Meek; 11 coils rope,' Godfrey &. Clark; 50
bbls oil, Wm McOutcheon;: 1 oar stone, J L
• Ti ALLE. May.s—
x
160* bbl Chl, 0 B Janes; 1 car, scrap iron,
Coleman, Rahn & Co; 1 car pig iron,'Mo-
Kniipt, Porter dr *Co; 4 caddies tobacco, E:
1 "ioung; ltbblsD Wallace;• 3 sacks
rags; ; 5 bxs.hutter. 4 do a:lg* .1 Hay; t bx'
eggs,ffi do butter_, J.O Cuddy; 1• bx butter,'
bbl eggs, L J Blanchard; 1 13b1 . eggs, Jlt
Hafty; 1 do 44,4, Seibert; 38 sacks oats,
Marsfleld; sim rye, Ibx britter,ill4 OM+
Kell & Klieherti To aka oat'Adams t AU
tin; 26 sks rye, TDJenkifisf - 12, p4s PQIAP'
toes.'S Velum; 4 cars marketingliattners';',
*Li:Edit - Mr STATION, May: g,-1
staves,') M Heniphill; 88 sk4 oatii,KK.noxl
&Son; 81 do rye, J Craig; 1 tag coffee; Hai;
worth, McDonald 'dc Co; 1 eggs; 1 .
better, It' it. A' 'Colmar , 81akii oats; 12 . ' 46 '
r X l etol lierbertil car Juin; ;1 ( Smith; 20 Intat
bblit dr3riappleSP
1. raj: 2 0 :9 1 99kar01t0 411Mlivkidko;.50 ads:
%I - kg'slA Agyou, Sw art it
•
PITTSBUR€►HT. GAMtE.IiJIPEDNESDNT. ...:MAY14,::11368
Louisville Maiket.
- .
Cltr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh GPzette.l
Loulsvir.LE, May 5.-Sales 209 hhds. leaf
at full rates; lugs sga7 common to medi
um leaf 8a12; fair to selected 18a21. Cotton
30%. Flour, sales superfine $8,7.7a9; fancry
If 12.75a13,25. Wheat *2,55a2,60. Oats 80.
Corn 88a90. Lard 20a20y,, in tierces. Bacon
shoulders 14 clear rib and:sides 16%; . clear
sides 18,. ( Bulk meats,—shoulders-13%i
clear sides 17; 4 /. Pork, mess 29, prime
mess 27. Whisky nominal.
Milwaukee Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
MILWAUKEE, .May s.—Flour dull and
unchanged; choice . lowa extra, $9,62a10,50;
medium, $9,25a9,50; Oncr.mon, $8,75a9.
Wheat active and unsettled at $2,19 for No.
1, and $2,09% for No. 2 Oats buoyant and
higher at 69c for No. 2. Corn firm and
higher at 92c for new shelled. Bepeipts
-2400 bbls flour; 11,509 bush wheat; 5,000 do
oats; 800 do corn. Shipments-2,000 bbls
flour; 14,800 bush wheat; 2,000 do oats 200
do corn.
Philadelphia Narket.
CBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
PHILADELPHIA May s.—Petroleum ex
cited; sales of 2,006 bbls crude at 17%c; re
fined, 30a3034c. Flour dull; western extra
family, $10,50; Ohio, $11a12,50. Wheat in
light demand and declined; red, $2,80a2,85;
White, $52,20. Rye steady at $2 corn quiet;
mixed western, $1,20. Oats unchanged.
Mess pork, $30,00, tor city packed. Beef,
$:17,50.
• Detroit Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
DETROIT, May •• 5.--Flotir; choice brands
unaffected.by the decline at least, superfine
in lair demand at 413E113,50, -very choice
held it $13,60a13,75; spring in fair demand
for home trade at sloall,oo. Wheat dull
and no sales.
RIVER NEWS
Both rivers were failing slowly last even
ing with eight, feet in the Monongahela,
and seven feet ten inches in the Allegheny.
'Mere is every appearance at present, how
eV.er, of another rise, as consideralAe rain
fell i during the day. and the indications are
favorable for a continuance; of it. Tele
grams from. Oil City reported the Alle
gheny at a stand, with twenty-eight inches
in the channel at that point,
The arrivals include the Bayard. from
Parkersburg; New State, from Louisville,
and Julia No. 2, from Zanesville. The
Bayard and Julia were the only depar
tures.
The Argosy, Capt. Vandergrift, with. Mr..
W. H. Scott, .in the office; is the regular
packet for Cincinnati to-day, leaving at
i •
noon.
The R. C, Gray, Capt. 'Anderson, is now
in for Louisville, and will be The first
boat out for, the latter point.
Glass House used to be regarded as the
worst place in low water between here and
Cincinnaththe improvementwas made there
last summer by which steamers now take
the other side of the island, - Gla.ss House is
seldom mentioned, and steamers experi
ence but little difficulty in ascending and
descending at that taint. White's Dam,
however, -has got to be an eyesore to steam
boatmen, and may justly be regarded as a
Glass House No. 2. The channel here has
been obstructed by the sinking of .several
barges loaded with coal and iron, some of
which have lately been removed, it is
still a dangerous place in ldw water. It,
like Glass House, will doubtlest receive at
tention this summer. )
The J. N. McCullough, rapt. George D.
Moore, is the regular packet for Parkers
burg to-day, leaving promptly at noon. '
At a meeting of steamboat captains and
owners on Monday, a resolution re-estab
lishing the - "turn system" was adopted,
and hereafter theiSt. Louis boats will load
in. turn. This is an excellent movement,
and if faithfully adhered to, connot help
being prodnctive of much good. For the
last two or three months there has been en
tirely too much rivalry, and as a conse
quence, freights were put down to a point
for which there was no necessity in the
wide world, and it appeared that the more
a boat got the more money she lost, as it
was taken at a figure that would scarcely
pay for the labor of loading and discharg
ing.
The Kate Robinson, Capt. Robinson, is •
now in turn for.St:' Louis, and will doubt
less get out thisevening. She will take
Upper 'Mississippi freight, in connection
with the Northern Line Packet Company.
Captain Dan. Mussellnum, a well-known
St. Louis steamboat man, did at Barley
Springs (Arkansas) .on Friday, He was
thirty-nine years of age, and was born at
-Danville, this State. , • •
The Silver Lake and Importer, were ad
vertised to leave St. Louis . for Fort Benton
'on Saturday last.
We are glad to see the Memphis Ava
,lanclie advocating the repeal of the ordi
nance enforced in that - Eity, which, prevents
steamboats from feeding their passengers
while in port, without first Ming out a
license to keep a hotel:
The Marshal of Ironton, Ohio, wanted to
arrest John Kerkor, mate of the Fleetwood,
when John knocked him, down. On the
boat's return to Ironton, Capt. Holloway;
the clerks and mates were arrested, taken
before ajnstice and held in $5OO each to ,
answer. • ••
The Paducah Kentuckian publishes the
following serious charge against the officere
of a Cincinnati boat: . • -
As the steamer Champion, a Cincinnati
and St. Louis packet, passed down on her
last trip, a deck hand fell overboard. A
passenger who witnessed the, occurrence,
at once infornied the Captain, who very
coolly remarked, "thathemisSed nobody,"
outdid not even stop his boat. It was
afterwards ascertained that.: a' man Was
overheard. One of,' the pilots was heard to
remark that it was only -"a damned Irish
man,,' and it made np difference. Such in•-•
human conduct off the part of the Captain
of the Champion; greatly excited the.indig
nation of the'passengers, who remonstrated
with him at the tiine. This . 'feet is enough'
to Cause an inveStigation'by the owners.. A
well-known' gentleman of this' city, who'
was on board, gave us the above informa;
ion. l' •
-- The St. Charles arrived at Cincinnati on
Sunday, and the, J. N. McCullough left
there the same day for Pittsburgh.
The St. Louis Republican says: i We take
the following from an Illinois exchange,
and have' Captain Abrams'' word - that it
was an • actual occurrence. It shows what
opposition and dull times have brought
steamboats to: Thefollowing incident is
said - to have actually occurred, as the Belle
of Pike was on her down trip last Saturday
evening, at Jones' Ferry: Capt. Abrams
was standing on thepromenade deck, when
the boat was halted by a small. boy
. on
shore,. and, after landing, 'the following
dialogue ensued: Capt.—" What is wan
ted?" Small boy—"l say, Cap.,' take this'
letter to St. Louis; and put a three-cent.
stamp on it, nd put 'it in the post office."
Capt.—" Sand: it to the man on the plauk."-
Iloy, hands the letter-to "an American citi
zen of African •- descent." The Capt. laps
thd belt :, —the ; boat rounds, from the shore,
dint Prdeeds is if , nothing unusual had
trans Lo pir uis ed.
A vme_migiaiir under
"date ,
of
Sunday, lays: River rising,'-witif -seven
feet ninetncnes in the eanal, and dye , feet
ninoinches on tho. falls, in the pass. , Clear_
and bright this' Morning, with 'rain' this I
even in-g. ,The Stun J. Rale ' ' Lorena, and
Af.4l7.;Davage-rained !loWno No other ar•
rivals,ekcepttne.lecat - packets.. The Lore
via andllary Payaiff.,al3deil , freight, here.:
Thi3 Alice- loft Or St. -14318, basing,Ueiti
detained - all Ittght: 'taking „ceMent „Ile',
inillfc lit Oki 'root 'Of the:l4lllg - ' the - ' ,rf,'
It r ,
lafgerailictitiVofcenidit i engageiffilthe Olt
tidSgnide otUtillrfsA i linVanibeirig 4 &Wit-,
ediltmtaitiamagedtby•tiliflatirt!traiiCtlitat
.fell" yesterday morning. .Of -• ,14
STEAMBOATS.
F OR CINCINNATI.
THURSDAY PXCKET — AT 12 'al
The new and splendid shle-wheel steamer
J. N. M'CULL.OUCHI;
G. D. ISIDORE
. MODEM, ...... ...
The above elegant side-wheel: steamer 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 BliSsissippi and Missouri . rivers. •
• Freight or passengers receipted!through either by
rail or river.
Especial attention given to
Business. •
s'q freight or passage apply 03
apt? ZAIHLE.II*
GHRIEST & HASL
Forwarding and Commiss
AND GfITER
ST AMBOAT A
Cor. Ma get and Water S
We are lie authorized agents I
WESTER. UNION PACKET
tween St. touts and St. Paull- 1
,t U
LOUIS •INCY PACKET C
Freights ECEIPTED THItO
the above lines at the LOWEST
entrusting goods to-our care ca
them handled with care and Ashy
We are also agents for- steam;
Louisville. Memphis, New One ,
points on the Western waters. . •
CLNCINNATI
. .
PACKET LINE.
For Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersburg,
Pomeroy, Galliopolls, Big Bandy,
Ironton, Portsmouth, Maysville and
Cincinnati.
ST. MARTS.
MONDAYS. 5 P. M.
ST. CHARLES
FRIDAYS, 5 P. M.
The above elegant side-wheel steamers will leave (
regularly as .announced. connecting at Cincinnati
with Packets and Railroads to Louisville, Nashville.
Memphis, New Orleans and Bt. Louis. Also to the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
Freight or passengers reecipted through either by
rail or river.
Especial attention given to Orders and Way Busi
ness. BARNES & COLLINS,
anZ) GURIEST & HASLET. Agents.
prrrssukcal,
*IHEEELL. I IIG, .
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Lean' Company's Wbarfboat, foot of Wood street,
DAILY, at :151 M. -
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS..
J. N. McCULLOUGH GEo..D. Moon - E, Master.
• TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
BAYARD A. S. SHEPHERD, Master.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
GREY EAGLE ' C. L. BRENNAN, Master.
Freight will be received at all hours by
aoG JAMES COLLINS. Agent.
. LO OIt l IS.-Theagr a t
steamer
KATE ROBINSON _ _
WEDNESDAY:. 6th
Will leave as announced above, giving through
receipts to Keokuk, St. l'aul and Intermediate ports
by the N. L. racket Company.
FLACK .k COLLI\GWOOD,
mys • Agents.
ItEGULAR WEDNES-agEt
DAY PACKET 'FOR CINCLN
'ATI.—The tine bicamer
ARGOSY Capt. VANDEP.GAIPT,
W. H. Scott. Cleric. leaved Pittsburgh Con Cincin
nati every WEDNESDAY at noon.
C. BARNES.
JAS. COLLINS, 1 Agents.
JOHN FLACK.
mh2l
§ -- TkAMSHIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Numbering sixteen first-clans vessels, among them
the celebrated
CITY. OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWEPP,
(lITY . OF BOSTON, CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LONDON - . •
Sailing EVERY SATURIkAY, from Pier 45, North
River, New York. For passage or further informa
tion apnirto
WHAM)/ BING
Hi t
FIFTH STREET, (Chronicle Building,)
Nearly opposite Post Ottice. Pittsburgh
ROBINSON,
No. 20 FIFTH STREET,
HAS RECEIVED
ANOTELF.II. LOT
PURE MAPLE SYRUP.
OTICE TO OWNERS OF '
N
DRAYS HACKS, Sze
Notice is hereby given to all owners of Drays,
Carts, Carriages, Buggies. &c., whether resident or
non-resident in the . City of Pittsburgh, to pay their
Licenses at the Treasurer's Quite of the City of
Pittsburgh FORTHWITH. in accordance with an
Act of Assembly, approved March 30th, 1860, and
and an Ordinance of the Councils of the City of.
Pittsburgh, pissed April 16, 1860.
All Licenses not paidon or before MAY 18,'1868, ,
will be placed in the hands of the Chief of Police
for collection. sAttlint to his fee of 50 cents for the
collection thereof, and all persons who neglect or
refuse to take out Licenses will , be subject tote pen
alty, torbe recovered before the Mayor, double the
amount of the License.
The old metal plates of preylous years must be re
turned at the time Licenses are taken out, br pay
115 cents therefor._
RATES OF LICENSE:
'Each One Horse Vehicle $ 1 50
Each Two Horse " 12 00
,Eoclk Four Horse " lb 00
Each Two Horse Hack 13 00
Omnibuses and Timber Wheels drawn by Two
Horses, Eighteen Dollars each. For each addi
tional Horse used luany of the above vehicles One
Dollar. SAMUEL ALLINDEit,
, City Treasurer.
February 15, WA.
VvrranuTto
OFFICE OF THEFREASUILEE OF ALLEGHENY CO.,
April ,ist,
N PURSUANCE of the 21st Sec
:tionn of an Act relating to Allegheny county; ap
proved the ist day of May, ISM; and of the amend
ment to said section, approved.the 30th day of
March, 1800, I hereby give notice that the Dupli
cates of the several Wards. Boroughs and:Town
ships WILL BE OPEN and I .will he. prepared to
receive the
County, State, • Poor, Work•honse and
Bounty Taxes, for 1868.
On and after the Ist day. of i1fay.1.1368, said taxes
can be paid 'at'thls °thee until the let day of August,
whit n
Deduction of Five Pei Cent. Di scoun t
forprompt payment, to any , persons paying the
WHOLE AMOUNT of their taxes. •
There will be no deduction allowed during the
month of August." There will he TEN PER CENT.
ADDED to all taxes remaining unpaid on ; the lat
day of September,
- • 5.-r,DENNLSTON,
. in t l at:asa_ l Treasurer of Allegheny County.
Ts
S 5 8- ,•' o 4
N 1 MILLS,
.131L1 H. 04 CPT -
T
•
Vrrrro3lTliG , lT.
• •-
, • - •
A t CU Q Ejßtsnuisc .klip
tuters.o! aueliozik.
likiirtlll7D su litbt arid
KETiNGI3 AND
.% 411 / 1 /E 3 ( 4) F.,
.ii . :',••••o* • •(•:•••••:'• • ,
iYeightiitatulateAsturesi
.•;*,:i-::64itnriittsiar,sti,-- • .
r
j vl. : i••fi,',l.l(llitireeiiittkitY'an4ferri°t.r.eFtD
spl3:z3
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
M. STEELE ..
M, STEELE & SON,
• Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS . rX.
FLOUR, GRAIN, PEED, ac.
93 OHIO STREW), near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
Commander
......Clerk
JAMES B. MEANOR JOS. UMW=
MEA.NOR & HARPER,
, FLOUR, 'GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COI!IC!!ffU3SION MERCHANTS
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH.
Consignments solicited
larders, Way
RSPERENCES-.J. G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics'
National Bank; J. B. Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken
nedy & Jim. Jodi:MS
oard or to
las. }Agents.
PETER ICHIL
KEIL tir..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
- AND MAIMS IN'
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c., &c.,
n Merchants,
349 Liiitirti Bt., Pittsburgh,
m721:637 • - • .
J. BLANCHARD,
L. _
ENTS,
, Pittsburgh.
or the "NORTH
OMPANT,,` be
lso for the "ST.
MPANT."
I Gil by either or
ATM. Shlppera
rely on Saying
• redwlth dispatch.
ere to Cincinnati,
ans, and ati,other
ap23
aplB:x,V3
ALEX. WIIANE J. B. 1....NJZ.E.
McBANE & ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR; GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 141 WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. jeS
FETZIER & ARMSTRONG, '
FORWARDING MID COMMISSION MERCNANTS,
For the sale of Flour, Grain, Macon, Lard, Rutter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit. and Produce generally, No. /0
3IARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
felr2:uB
QIIOMAKER & LANG,
17 sale dealers in Groceries, Flour, Grain, Pro
duce, Provisions. Fish, Cheese. Salt, Carbon Oil,
ke., Nos. 1721 and 171 WOOD STREET, near
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • no8:1153
T. C. SNMENY, Maiter
JOHN I. MOUSE 'EDW. HOUSE WM. IL HOMY.
JOHN 1.. HOUSE & BROS. Suc
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE .17 CO., Wholesale
JOHN
and Commission 31erehants, Corner of
Smithfield and. Water Streets. Pittsburgh, Pa.
C. A. DRAW, Master
~RIDDLE, No. 183 LIBERTY
• STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa., Commission Mer
chant and Wholesale Dealer in Country Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures.. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gam
erally. au2l
ROUT. KNOXAN .
DREW KNO.3
111 KNO X & SON, COISSIOD
, PIN
•MERCHAN TS and dealers In FLOUR, GRAIL
L FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, 'tic
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny CRI
Ja17:1•37
DAV.CRAWFORD,COMMISSION
MERCHANT IN" PIG METAL, BLOOMS,
uttE, WROUGHT SCRAP IRON, FIRE BRICK
AND CLAY, Ac. Warehouse and Office, Nos. 386
and 368 PENN STREET. Storage furnished.
Consignments solicited. oc3
ITTLE, • 'BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers. Commission Merchants and
eaters in Produce; Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron. Nails, Glue, Cotton
Yarns and alt Pittsburgh Manntactures generaUy,
11.2 and 114 SECOND STREET, Pittsburgh.
•B. CANFIELD & SON
~ -
Jtj • MISSION. .1 FORWARDING 'MERCHANTS,
aud. Wholesale Dealers In Western Reserve Cheese,
Butter, Lard, Pork, Baron, Flour, Fish, Pot and
Pearl Ashes. and Oils, Dried Fruit and Produce
t enerally, Nos. 144 and 140 Front street, Pitts-
Capt. Robt. Rom:180N.
JOIIN 811.(FEON T A. WALLACE*
MPTON &WALLACE, WHOLE
SALE 6 SALE 6 UDDERS AND PRODUUE DEALERS,
co. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. 1a12:r58
JOS. A. BUTLER,
ALDERMAZ AID POLICE MAGISTRATE,
(Mee. 126 WYLIE STREET, near Washington,
-PITTSBERGII, PA.
Deeds. Bonds, 3tortgages. Acknowledgments,
Depositions, Collections. and all other legitimate
business executed promptly. mhae n 9
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET
PROFESSIONAL
ARCHIBALD BLAKELEY,
ATTUIiN rY-AT-LAW,
-No. 99 FIFTH STREET.
ap6:n9o:dat
SAMUEL McMASTERS,
•
Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace and Police Magis
trate. °dice. GRANT. STREET, opposite the Ca
thedral. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, - Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, and all Legal Business executed with
promptness and dispatch. mhiti
EUSTACE S. MORROW,
ALDERMAN,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICF OF THE 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 diapateh.
AAMMON,
. Justice of thePeoce,
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT.
CARSON STREET _EAST BIRMINGHAM.
Collection of Beats solicited and promptly attend
ed to. • my3:s-S0
WILLIAM H. EIAIRKER;,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &C.,
Office, CARSON STREET, neatly cipposlte the
Railway Depot. SOUTH PITTSBURGH.
811.9112C5S entrusted to his care promptly attend
ed to. mr:y6l
J 085. 1 .11 M. GAZZA.M. J R. IGITIT.IIFIELD
G. M. 111.31 ASTER.
MIffAMIUC, GAZZAM & B
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in Bankruptcy
PITTS33T_TItG-11, PA.
OFFICE, 9S GRANT STREET,
Opposite the Cathedral
FM=
DANIEL McMEAL, M.
PR ACTICING PHYSICIAN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
No. 50 Grant St., near High.
1%. ,:X7l
S. FERGUSON,
J•
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 87 ril7th. Streets
tiscom, Vcoon, 'FRONT ROOM
W.l. LEWIS, •
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 00 'Diamond Street.
nihs:uB
JOHN W. RIDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Offlie, lie Dlamo'nd Street,
the'Court liouse,?
relsa44 -
H. mAcF4t,ELL;
ATTORNEY AND ;DUNSELOR.ATLAW,
No. SO Grant Street,
my24:b25
JOIE( A
•
BT-OFFICIO JusTlck, o ..THE rzA43E. A"
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
Wile% .FIFTH STREET, opposite the Cathe
dral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Bonds, 3iory a t e t"
Acknowledgmens; Depocittona and all Legs
/I aexecuted with prom .loose and die
•
'
Ca ibilpty4,'.. •
COUNSELLOR AT.,IIA- •
' OHN '
ilitiffatiO -ID •
• stree t.
EMEIMI
•
r- pro 87:17ift4
11
(INeatkras, someat
couccted,.. Par Pro Wit I
RAILILDADS.
—irrS -811 AG — and
WENN"
coNNELLSViItLE R. R.
J. A. srEsLic
On and after THURSDA.r.. March sth, VMS
trains will•arrive at and depart from' the Depot, cor
neo of Grant and Water streehi, as fcliower
• - Depart; - Arrite:
Mall to and from Uniont'n. 7:00 .5.,31. '6:OOP. W.
McKeesport Accommodt'n./1:00.s. 14.. 2:05 P. K.
Ex. to and from Uniont'n. 3:00 P. M. 10!00..A. N.
West Newton Accommod'n 4:3O'P. N. 8:35A. W.
Braddock's Accommodat'n 6:15 P. N. 7:80P. N.
Night Acc. to McKeesport .10:30P. &ADA. W.
Sunday Church Train to and •••
from West Newton 1:00 P. 21.-10M0 A. N.
For tickets apply t?
- J. It. EING, .p4ent.
W. B. STOUT, Stip&intendent. • . 105
ALLEGHENY MORE
VALLEY RAILROAD.
Y DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL• REGIONS.
Running through to Venango City without change
'of cars-Connecting with trains East and West on
the Warre.. & Franklin Railroad, - and Atlantic &
Great 'Western Railways. Slim test and quickest
route to Oil City and Franklin, and all points itt the
Oil Regions. • • •
On andllafter April 2001,11368. Passenger Trains
will leave from and arrive at the Pittsburgh Depot,
corner Canal and Pike Sta. as follows: •
. Depart . Arrive , .
M f
Still to and 'm Fen. City. 7:00 A. Sr. 6:AP r. Y.
Express " 10:40 r: m.12:95 A. m.
Beady 's Bend Accornmod'n 3:00 r. m. 10:20 A. Sr.
Soda M'orks Accom ' n 5:30 P. Sr. 4 : 55;A. Sr.
First Milton Accomod"n.:. 9:50 A. 11;11:40 'A. Sr.
Second Hultbn Accomod'n 12:00 • 31. 3:55 P. M.
Surillay Churcb Train leaves Soils Works ats:os
A. art lying in Pittsburgh 'at 9:50 A. 11. f: Re
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 r. al., arriving at
Soda Works at 2:55 P. 31.
H. rstAcKsToN.E.supet.
R". F. HOPE, Ticket Agent. nro
=EI=M
P ITTSBURGH. FORT NVAYNE & CHICAGO R.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. H.
From January 19th, 1868, trains will leave:from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side city
time, as follows:
Leers. Arrive.
Chicago Ex.... 2:13 a m Chicago Ex... 2:43 am
Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 ain Cleveland Ex. 2:43 a m
Erie Ygn 'Sri 6:13 a m Chicago Ex.... 10:58 am
Ct.& Wh 'g"3ll 6:718 a m! Wheeling Ex. 11:08 a m
Chicago Mall.. 6:58 a m,Chicago Ex.... 1:53 pm
Chicago Ex.... 9:43 a Wh'g Ex 4::03 pm
Pitts..l Cl. Ex. • • 'Erie 1r l'a'n Ex 6:13 p m
via Youngt , n 9:43 a , Chicago - Ex..:.
60MSI p
Cl. Wh'it - Ex. 71:13 p EX 7:08 pm
Chicago Ex,— 2:28 p CI. Ex.
Wh. d Erie Ex. 4:38 pm , via Yognsvn. 9:28 p
Depart from Allegheny.i Arrive in Allegheny.
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a m Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 ant
Leetsdale " 10:13 aml N. Brigt'n • 8:28 ata
5,0.. " 11:53 a m Wellsville • 9:58 a m
Rechester " 1:33 pm , New Castle " 10:L3 am
Wellsv'e Ace.. '3:43p ml Leetsdale " 9:13 a m
Leetsdale Acc. 4:15 pm. " " 1:10 p m
N. Brigt'n " . 5:3e pmIN. Mrigt'n " 2: pm
N. Brigt'n " 6:2 pm Leetsdale " 4:23 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43 pm " 7:28 pm
2:28.p. M. Chicago Ex-, 10:50 a. nt. • Chicago
press leaves daily. i Express arrives daily.
J a m F. 11;31YEES, General Ticket Agent.
VITTSBURGH,aggiaggE
COLUMBUS .fc CINCIN
t.TI R. R. .
PAN RANDLE ROUTE •
CHANGE of TIME.—On and after SUNDAY,
December Pth, 1867. trains leave and.arrlve at
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
- •
Depart. Arr fee.
Mail Express, 2:15 a. m. m.
Fos!. Line 9:40 a. m. 7:05 p. m.
'Mixed Way 6:10 a. m. 6:54 p. m.
McDonald's Acc'n. N 0.1.. 11:10 a. as. 2:10 p. ra.
Steubenville Accotnmod'n. 3:55 p. m. 9:30 a. rn.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2.. 5:10 p. m. 8:20 a. m.
. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Sunday Express leaves lit 2:50
p. in. arriving in Cincinnati at 13:30 a. m. the next
morning.
Church Train leaves Sunday'at 12:55 p.
The 9:40 a. m. Train leaves daily, sundai and
Monday excepted, arriving In Cincinnati at 9:55
the. same evening. 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE Or
ALL OTHER ROUTES.
/1/41-No change or cars 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 ftlid the
office of the
COM
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati R. R.,
TIOENNSYLVAI.
JL, CENTRAL RAMBO.
On and after. October 8t
rive at and depart from tin
Washington and Liberty
Arrive. •
Mall Train.... 1:20 aml
Fast Line 1:50 a m'
Wall's No. 1.. 8:20 a in'
Brinton No. 2. 7:50 Sm'
Wall's No. 2.. 3:50 am!
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 am,
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a m ,
Phila. Express 1:50 pm'
Wall's No. 2... 1:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 2:50 pm
Wall's No. 5.. 5:50 pm
Wall's No. 6.. 7:00 pm;
Altoona Ace':
and Emigrant (-
Train.— -10:30 pm! -
The Church Train - leaves Wall's Statioia every
Sunday at 9:13 a. Na.,(reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50.9. m.
and arrlccs at Wall's Station at 2:00 p. rn.
•Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday, ` •
Philadelphia Express and the Altooha Accommo
dation and Emigrant Train arrive daily. Cincinnati
Express arrives daily except Monday. • ,All" other
trains daily excot Sunday. ' .
For further information apply to . • •
, W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 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 orthe owner, nn=
less taken by special contract.
' . EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
a P
l General Superintendent. Altoona, a.
BEE
PITTSBURGH. PA
'WESTERN PENN-
A Wasailan,
• 'SYLVNIA RAIL
R .-On and after November 1, 1861,;the Tub.
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal ,
Street Depot,'
e. Allegheny City, as follows: t
Arriv ----".. i' -•-•-•:, :
Sharpli'g No.I 8:25 ami Mall —Depart 6:50.a m •
Freeport - No. r 8:15 a tnlFreeport No. 1 9:05 a m
Express 10:10 a miSharpb`g No.l /1:210 am
Sharpb'g N 0.- 1:95 pinlExpress . ...
.... !I:50 pm
Freeport No: 2 4:15 p millarmerv'e A. 3:55 pm
Mall ' 0 : 05 p m,Freeport No. 2 8:05 p m
Harmerv'e Ac . 7:10 p m iSharpb`g ; No. 2 . 7:410 pm ; ,
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. '
The Church Trani leaves Allegheny Juict. every,
Sunday at 7•40 a. ni.' reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Returuirig, leaves Allegheny , City at
1:20 p. m. and arrive •at Allegheny Jun, at 9:45
• CologrrA - rox TICKETS-For sale in packages or
Twenty,betWeenAllegheny City, Chestnnt street,
Herr's, Bennett, I'ine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe.
cued on tickets. .
The train leaving Allegheny City at 6:50 a. m.
makes direct connect!n at Freeport, with Walker's,
line of Stages Pir Butt r and Hannithstowtt. •
Through tickets ma be purchased at ;the Orme,
No. 3 St. Clair etre t. near Suspension' Bridge,
.i
Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny City. -.
For further information apply to •
JAMES - LEFFERTS, 'Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Penntlylvania Railroad Will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit Chet. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding this
amuuntinvalue willbe at the risk. of.the,owner, un
tess taken by special Contrapt. ,•
• - . EDWARD H. WILT...TAMS, '-
del ' General Supe rintendent , eltpon&. Fa.. „
HILL
S SAIMMI
UNION PACIFE RAILWAkY
Eastern Division:
Tile SHORTEST AND MOST RELIA.Mf.E . E.OUTI
from tha,Eaat to all points ,
stAral3
PITTSBURGH, PA
PI TSBITRGH, PA
IT:sudzi DEPOT, (SOLT= SIDE.)
N. 13. MOTHERSPAUGH. Ticket Agent
S. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent.
JOHN D. MILLER. Gen. FreLOH Agent
11A 01,M=E/
/AD.
th,_1867, Trains will ar
ts Union Depot, earner of
streets, as follows:
- Depart.
Day Express.. 3;00 a m
Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 a m
'Mall Train 8:20 a m
Wall's No. 2.. 6:50 a m
m lticinuati Ex 11:15 a m
Wall's No. 3.. 111'30 am
, JohnstownAe. 2150 pm
'Wall's No. 4.. 3:30 pm
Pblla. Expres. 4:10 pm
Wall's No. 1.. 4130 pm
Wall's N 0.43.. 6:05 pm
Fan Line 7:2opm
Wall's No. 7..10:50 pm
Colorado, Nevada,
California, , Utah, ..
Arizona,
New MealeO,
Oregon.
Two Trains Ithye State Line and Leavenworth
daily, (Sundays excepted,) on the anis* of Min g of
'Pacific Railroad from St. Louts, and Hannibal and
St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connecting at Law=
rence, Topeka and Wamego with, stages tor
sI
w !•
In Kansas. At end - of •track wett of Ells."
worth with thy UNITED STATES EXTRESS
MAIL
ANT'S • DAILY LINE OF FOR
ERLAND
AND EXI'RESS COACHES FOR •
ii
.
DEN Vrati I
And all Points in'the Territories,
ouerku_e, Santa Fe , - nn ! I P ° ! Lt° ' i 411141 a and.
New mexico. . • ' dditions of lii
With the reeen. are ng. atOck and
m o vn ienc, and the arrangements main with -re-'
c A o nd k l i tkil
sponeihie Overland , Transportation Lines from it
wietern term ines, this road now °frail unequalled'
f ac ulties for the transmission of freight to, the Far
ir Fe E rt il li N in S .i .l :l3 R en l l WE l , sF E ort ill :P r asa s tibrit ma nf w.l
WTeticties ts; for ssie at all the principal idlices in the
Vatted Slates and Canadas. - -- - ~, -- •
Bo
, ini re and ask for tickets - xis 'TAB SMOKY
a mr,- 11017' ;,1. UNIOZ , I PACIFIC- , i'RAILWAY .
A. ANDEESON,
• , Getters' Sui
J:S WEI*IIII4 ''
Getteial'Oreight and Tfatiet
IeVIIST STREET. . 1 • -
.
°tics is hereby given that the V ""trirtltaLiorb , '
in the matter of opening LOCUST isruszT." a.
L. has been Med i,the•Disrbt teritirt. , alWo
ialjerm,
.11#1, anial be:' ags m " - e d' — u , - *
17 . :0110 tt.
gra
11 7
111
rtilL; Cktf tto i lii - ey 7 : -
o o. i ra i, _