MEM
II
C AL ILIVEISTOCK MARKET;
0711'ICHOF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,•
TIIIIRSDAT, May 7, 1868.
• t'ATTLE.
The operations in cattle have again been
:;. - ery• light 'daring the :past week, the sales
.0 the aggregate being • insignificant, but
••‘ , 7ve still entertain hopes• that an :irnprove
,-nerti•ii near at hand. There is rather more
r f ngnit•Y for stockers, but ihrtners, When it
,:unires to buYing, want - to'do se at very low
tngures,, While on the ; Other hand, if they
fiaire an - article to sell, they want and •gen
irally obtain the last farthing that is in it
course therre are exeeptions.' The 'class
_ 7f cattle just referred to may be voted at
to 6c, alto qualityind condition, and pos
oibly nice 1,00016 steers would bring ame.
;for fat cattle there are but few buyers at
tthese yards, ,and the offerings are • exceed-,'
inagly light; we quote at Ne to Bc, for good ,
Ito prime, and 8X ta 90 . for extra.. look;
Lfo f r e .t . r w azr e tt a le n i d ni 3 ar n ket l in es t s w he t,
a co re ttr;: e
v deceived, will recede materially,
•andthe sooner the better fbr all concerned;
ttinlesait is the farmer. Neither drovers or
b
uteliers can make anything. at present
fprice and we' are sure that people,
two,
seat:
s,
the poorer clastes, cannot afford, to
seat much meat: , . •
t Seller. Buyer. No.
tHolmes & Co. to NichOlSon.....
-L. & Co; to,J, 51
;Holmes, Lvdt co. to J.' 'Anil—. 23
adolm dt• Co. to 12
lHolmes, es,
Co. to W. .Trines 10
?Holmes, L. , * Co. to W.. Hines 1
Ault.FJ to H. R. BroOk • - • '3
J. •
dull to W. Hines 11
TW. Rink to. Hedges 4SriT
Tllnk to Hedges drT ~.. 17
Piledges et T. to E. 'Young 5
;Hedges do T: to Schnehler... 2
edge:kat T. to Metlarvy 16
W. Rink to Paul Good • 4
Rink to Maley 4
Shawito Hertwiek 5
Hedges & T. to Ritehart 2
iCroff to P. Klemens
•There has been' a Very fair demand for
?prime fat mutton Sheep, but poor and in
feriorgrades• are not wanted scarcely at
any'price; prime fat c/ipped Sheep may be
quoted' at 6 to, 6Xe; and extra at, 7e; and
about all of thiskind that, offered Isere sold
iat the 'quotations above noted. The de-
Imand, .as has been the case , for some
I motiths, past; is mainly fbr; Philadelphia,
.though 'a considerable nunaber are taken
;almost every week for New York. It is
Ireally wonderful how priceS are susiained,
notwithstandin g the country is reported
:full of Sheep, though the Inflated Values of
both Cattle and Hogs has considerable to
Ido with it. •
BUYer. Seller. No. Price.
Holmes, L. & Co. to. Pidcock...l97 ' -- $4 80
S. Huffman to Pidcock 311 5 75
,IJ. K. Kendrick to Pidcock 198 580
• !M. C. Flollar to Pidcock 154 6 50
!Myers & Needy to Pidc0ck...,205 6 15
.lAull & Myers to Pidcock 79 6 87
riSmitlA dt T. to Pidcock 25 600
',Smith & T. to Pidcock 88, ; 00
leraWford &C. to Pidcock 206' 630
[Marshal to Pidcock 189 I p. t. '
'Cook & Co. to Pidcock 222 665
Cochran to Pidcock 100 i 705
:ICampbell to Pidcock ' 195 710
t,lFobber to Pideockl7l ,
,
A. S. Griffith to C Pierce 7001
:;Cook & Co. to C. Pierce 194
, -Aull A Myers to C. Pierce 106
I• 4 4ardnerto Pierce 109
Cochran to Pierce 109
: , ThomPson to C. Pierce 98 -
•IW. Rice to. Deitrich 577'
J. Haver to Deiiiich 107
iMorgan to Deitrich - 202
: ' 4 , Bradfield' to Deitrich 439
pi. Wilson to John Lloyd 240
:,;Smith & T. to John Lloyd ... _202
;•'- - Aull &Myers to John Lloyd... 41
!Crawford to John L10yd....,....206
J. Handlin toJohn Lloyd 194
!Hedges, & T to Pancaast . 68
ICrawford &C. to Pancoast 210
Henderson to Aull 1 & , Myers...lo4 Crawford &Cto W. Hill., - .213
Workman &P. to Monroe .200
C. Carripbell to E. L. Kase 233
~ Smith ,t T. to J. B. Davis 186
C. Campbell to E. L - .Ka5e.,....189.
J. Hoffman to Pidcock 120
i J. Hoffman to Pidcock 310
!Holmes &Co to Hull & Moyer. 229
.. ,
.4:4.
•
The Hog market , is steady, and fairly ac
tive, with a demand fulirequirr to the sup=
lply, and prices are folly maintained. Phil
adelphia Hogs are quoted at' sloy, to 1054,
lgross, and, in some cases, we understand,
as high/1.11,10,60 was paid. ' j
Seller. • Bayer. No. Price.
Steward to 'J. N. Pidcock 138 fa 25
Robinson to J. N. Pldcock 71 900.
Robinson to J. N. Pidcock •93 8'42.
' Wolf to J. N. Pidcook '5O • 8 87 ,
Hedges &T, to J. N. Ridcock.loB 8 33
Smith to J. N. Pideock 145 9-75
Singer .&. I. to J, N. Pidcoek...l34 - 9'lo,
IFunkhonser to J. N. Pidcock.l,lo 930'
Hollar to J. N. Pidcock 43 9 50
Singer & I. to J. N. Pidcock...l34 9 10
Ilivers & N. to J. N. Pidc00k...205 000
31: G. & Co. to J. N. Pidcock.. 48 ' 960'
Emerick t Co.to J.N.Pidcock. 58 9 25
Smith & T.'to J. N. Pideock... 25 9 00
Marshall to J. N. Pidcock 189 925
' Hoffman to J. N. Pidcock 129 925
Cochran to J. N. Pidcock. 77 950
Marring &B. to Rothohilds..... 69. 925
Pidcock to Singer & Imhoff... 59 10 25 1
Vannatta to. Singer & Ixnhok.3oB 10 00 1
Pideock to Singer & Imhoff... 6 10 50
McClain° to Singer &1mh0ff...67 10 00
t
Messengero Singer &Imhoff.ll6 10 37
Montiromer3r to Singer & Im- .
hod*, Chicago Hogs 404 9 50
McClaine to .Messenger 66 94Q
Crow &W. to• 3 fe55enger........113 - 960
Hedges &T. to Messenger 145 960
Hedges dr. T. to Messenger 79 960
Vannatta •to Messenger 108 985
Myers &N. to Messenger 82 950
Hedges &T. to' Meissenger 153 •9 45
Hedges it T. to .Messenger 97 .8 75
Mann to Messenger 12 925
Crouse & Co. to Messenger 27 950
Hoffman to Crouse &Co 68 .10 00 ,
Mcßeth to Crouse &Co 69 985
Cincinnati Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh oazete.3
CINCINNATI, May , 7.—Flour dull; family,
$11a11,25. Wheat dull and held at $2,608
2,65 for Nos. 2 and 1 winter. Corn opened
4 dull, but closed firmer under the news at
t • 92e agked for ear; the demand is local. Rye
dull And prices lower, closing at $1,90 for'
~No. 1. Barley Unchanged and Quiet. Cot 4,
Vton very dull; mlildlings can be bought at
30e, but there is no demand. Tobacen ac
.l tive at full rates; sales 239 hhds lugs $5,60 a
9,80, mid - leaf, $10,15a31,20. Provisions dull
and prices are nominal. Mess pork
was offered at $28a28,25; no buyers.
fl Bulk meats 13a15c nominally. • Bacon
14c for shoulders; 17e for clear rib sides, and
17V,c for clear do; no demand. • Lard dull;
prime kettle rendered can be bought at
19W; no inquiry. Butter steady at 40a45c
for fresh. Biggs, 170, and the supply good.
Groceries steady. Coffee, 21a26c. Sugar,
13a16c. Linseed 011 firm atsl,2oal t 22.
Po
trolenm firm at ,
36a38c for refined. Lard
- Oil, $1,45a1,50. . Gold, 139 buying. •
Detroit Market.
Br Telegraph to the Pltteburgh Gazette.:
. -
DETROIT, May 7.--Flour; choice superior
in fair demand at $13,50a13,79: sales mostly
at inside figure; cholder , snring $11a11,28.
Wheat inactive at $2,98 for No 1 white.
Corn scarce and advanced to Ifl.
. . ' 'New York Cattle Market.
• .
(By Telegraph ti? cpe PittsburFh 9pzeue.3 1 ,
i t
Nsw 1 - 00,14.4teef.. - :-. iv,: -:
_the O man &
has imp,rao**AtPha . 10 ' .Patabeep,
higher;_prithe iihekeir- - F ame - B Nar
1O C. Hogs un6lisingell; iaes y sales at los
10%e for prime.
. .
•
'''''''''''' -, '-'---.,4- , :<.. ,-- 4::: ,, r,' - .w..
F'.•••: ' 7'77:l-1-7:- ' 4::4 'Ps: -. -- ;;;;l4 V; " '' `"'''''' ''''' ' ' J t - ' , ''` , ''' '''''''',--,-“,,,:.-',,- -•- ',...,..h;4,-;;„..1.3.1..,..44.1,4i'5Y...-.3..;+.'6•:,,ii"-.1.;'..4-,,,...--.,-,'...,;',',,,,..,..',',...7....'LV,V.: ,-, :...; , .3'..:4. 1 / 4 ..V1 ,. .*,-f:.. ,- .1 , -,..; ;:c..,,,-.,:,...1,n .'',,,,,,''.-),A.,-,t.;.:1y'.-.3;,5.-.,r-,',-''Af:',.'s.i'l,.''.j.i-,i.,',-...;';:','i.r'-',,;,p,.5r,V-'';::..f-r,!.;i'r:;';:V.lc»;F.;'.if,vf,;er. ''',N.4.'"
'''''''';gj-'Vt'',R'''P'.''t*''-':'--'''':''''r'i''','i;lellZY'''Z'e7,e4'r',2:,,z'',':g'',.;',:''.Vit;t.,,,-'.',.'O::-'';.Z?,-;:S.L4i',i;.r-;.'7,''.','..r:/'-ki.-LN-,tg ~4;;.;17...14,4Z)...;C: „ .. , z - : ,,- -f.g...,.- - l. t * l-, ..i - i... , 2t...f , 50,1,1-4+, :
qltdViM,,47 7c. ,
,Ctk.-...5-,A'3,.A...fa%Z'A-ti-'f4:Pjf'.'4,lAN;.'+;:'fe'''e4K'-'';:l",t'.'Sg'',X''AFiq'l••'''"'P--'-"V,-.4'-''''''-4-j%'''''VA'i=-6'4Z4'''''-'`;'''''''''4'k':ff''t-'''.,'47'z4'''''''.....
- --- , ---- , - , .:0 , -4Q, w ,pv-,:ap wr . t - c ..0 ~,,,_, . ~,,... ,
- .4.1 , .. - -Tii , ..-)Aeo - 4..1.0,-,.-‘
P.
.p . mg*lt - 7. , - -- • . ' - - - -- - ' .• '
:,,,,t„.t..4„-...,..
,-.._
SILEEP.
5 75
6 75
7 00
7 00
6 80
7'oo
- 7 10
0.50
5 35
-650
6 90
6 35
6 50
6"7a
6 30'
6 50
5 25
p. t.
5 05
6 75
5 67
7 10
6 00
6 OQ
5 25
700
4 87
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.j
CLEvnworro, May 7.—Fldur market firm
and steady; prices unchanged; double ex
tra spring, c ty made, at $11,50a12; country
do at 510,50a11,50; double extra, city made
amber, at $14,00; double extra, city made,
,white, at $1.5,50; double extra rod, country
made,'atsll,soa/2.75. Wheat in ,fair de
man for winter grades, and market firm;
I No 1 red winter hsld at $2,75; No "2 ,do at
t 52,00; No 1 mill spring at at $2,45. Corm is
enor© active with better sales; N'o 1 shelled
, at $l,OO, from store. Oats firmer with bet•
ter sales; No 1 State, from store, at 7714 c.
Rye market firm; sales small lots at $1,95
for No 1 State. Barley 'markernominal,
but firm; natransactions. Petroleum firm
d
an prices tending upward; crude is held
alt• .5 5 ,25 per bbl; refined, in bond, at 020,00 a
127,00; do, free, at $30a37.
Toledo Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 4azette.l
TOLEDO, May 7 .—Flonr gniet; receipts of
2,742 bbls. Wheat a shade• lower at $2,83
for. white Michigan, and $2,05 rot =bet.
Corn 2a2Mc better; receipts, of 1,074 bush;
pening at 97%a
for
advancing to
ppe and closing at 9814 c, bayers for May I.
al.. Outs 24c better at 77%e - fcr No.
Rye scarce. Clover Seed at, $2,50. Lake
to O gdensbur g dull;on garn'to BuffAlo and 7c
• -'; 0, L ., _
- • - Baltimore eterket;• 17 .'
to the- PiqOPrahGitultteo.
c! BA y Te ttri leg l ng it h
EL:
May
._
7:.....ri0u4.:
er0414,,
ails unchanged . 'Wheat man" mar aud tvos
111.5. ti Cotst 11,17 for white; in for yellow.
Oats active; western 85a87e. ye dull at 12
a 2,05. provhtiona unchanged.
1 Financial liatters in New York.
Gold Closed at 139
S.By Telegraph to the Pittsburzh Gazette.l
NEW YORIC, M 47, MS
GOLD AND MONEY.
Money, closed easy at six per cent., with
exceptions at seven. Sterling steady at 10; , ,f
@l0;‘, with more dernand.'' Gold thin;
opened at 139 M, advanced' to 139 3 / 4 " 'and
closed at 1 139%. The Assistant treasure'r
sold $150;600 and paid out. os interest 495;-
000. Export to-day $1,00,340,,
ooruruotax.ra,
Are a shade better for Sixes of 'Bl, '62 and
'67, closing strong,,with S., demand:mainly
on '67s, old '6ss and 7-305 . : The ;Assistant
Treasurer bought no 7405, being unprepar
ed to pay 73. Henry;Clews; & Co.
,furnish
the annexed 4:30 qttotations: ponpons 'Bl,
ii3v,51.13x,; , '62 ; 108 @IOW; ' '64; 108%®
1083‘; '65, 107®107 1 <; new, 109®109Xr
.1093®1091,; 10-40 s, 1036L103y,; . 7-30s, 10734
®lu7.
STOCKS.
The Stock Exchange and open Beard
have united to- - organize a Stock. Clearing
'ouse. • Stocks, more active' and a general
advance of 3.4 ®% per cent. New York Cen
tral,, Rock Island,. and Wisconsin 6swere.
'in especial demand. Late 3n the afternoon.
there was some yielding In the market, ap
parentlV from sales to realize; , cloked dull,,
but' steady.
• Canton, '51%®52 ; Cumberland, 32®33
Wells Ex., 22y, ®22%; - American, 59®80;
Adams, 61;4 @AIN; United States, 61®83;
Merchants Union, 31 1 ®3134; Quicksilver,
31%®31, 3 .0 . Mariposa, o; Pacific Mail 93®
-933,; Atlantic, 32®35, New York Central
128%®128%; Erie 69.11®693,4; do. preferred,
72®74 Hudson, 1361 ®1311M; Reading,
90 6 y®9634; Ohio and Mississippi, 31y,®31%;
Wabash, :51/Q5134; St. 'Paul, 63 3 / 4 ®64;
do preferred, 1:93 ®77; Michigan Central,
119 ®120; Michigan . Southern, 84!‘; Illinois
Central, 146; Pittsburgh, 843(dgiswa Toledo;
1053®106; Rock Island, 9*g®9s; North
western, 653‘®66; do preferred; 76y, 1576%;
Fort Wayne, 1 06g®106;4;ilartforil it Erie,
1434®15, Terre Haute preferred, 73 1 i; Ma
rietta ..t• Cincinnati' first preferred, 2/: Mis
.sonris, 91. New Tennessees, 663;.
• '3UNINO 'SHARES
Quiet; Gregory, 295; Quartz irin, 00.
SUB - TREASURY.
Receipts, $2,101,705;-paynlents, $2,164,316
balance, $90,558,584.
• REMARK. .
A movement is on foot to have a receiver
appointed for the Rock Isiand Road.'
New York . Produce Market.
• [Rs* Telegraph to thO Pittsburgh Gaaette.3 ' •
Nsw . YORK, May 7.-Cotton dull and
lower; sales 1,000 baleS at 23c for middling
upland, closing with no buyers at, over
3134 c. Flour—receipts 2,587' bbls; .:without
.ehange; sales 8,600 bbls, and California GOO
sacks. Rye Flour „steady at $8,00a9,85.
Corn Meal in fair request at $5,15a6,30.
Whiskey- nominal and unchanged. Wheat;
receipts 132,606; about lc lower;. fair busi
ness doing . ; sales 98,000 bus at $2,37a2,38 for
No. 2 spring; $2,40 for Nos. ,1 and 2; do.
mixed. $2,48a2,50; - $2,38a2,60 for anther
Green Bay; $2,85 for white Canada; inferior
spring, mixed with rye, on private terms.
Rye quiet, but firm at spo. Bar
ley dull and declining; sales 5,500 bus
$2,05 for State and ,52,15a2,25 for Canada
west. Barley malt dull. Canada Peas quiet
at $1,50. Receipts of Corn 64,703 bushels;
market 2.13 c better; sales 91,000 bush. at
$1,21a1,22; new nixed western afloat $120; •
do to arrive
,$1,21a1,=; do old afloat $1,:g);
do in store $1,20 for inferior southern yel
low. Receipts of Oati 28,01 busliels; mar
ket dull and heavy-; sales 25,000 bushels at,
873.;a8.8 for western afloat. 'Rice quiet at 11
all.iz for Carolina. Coffee 'quiet and firm.
Sugar firm; sales of Cuba at 11;a133.4.
Molasses quiet. Hops quiet. Petroleum
firm and quiet at 1434 for crude and 30 for
refined in bond. Provisions, Pork dull and
lower; sales 1850 barrels at .$28,70a28,87 for
new mess and closing at M,70; cash s2Ba
28,25 for old do, closing at' $2B: $21,50 for
prime; *25a25,50 for prime mess; ns for
thin mess, and - $28,75 for city mess; also,
1.250 bbls new mess, buyer, June, at
Beef steady, with sales of 210 bids and 50
tierces;;: .prices unchanged. Beef Hams
dull, with small sales at Wa37., 'Cut Meats
steady and quiet, with sales of 260 - pkgs at
13y0133/ 4 c for Shoulders, ; 17;4a18y,c for.
Hams; Middles quiet and ' firm, with sales
of 150 bxs Cumberland Cut at 14%c. , Lard
dull, with sales of 525' bbls at 19a19;);c, and
small lots'at 19Xa20c; also, 500 bbls, seller,
:June, at 19X,c. Butter dull and heavy at
40a42c , for Ohio, and: 41a43c for StatA.
Cheese steady at. 12a17e.'• Freights to Liv
erpool, a shade firmer; 40,000 bus.wheat at
43d per sail, and 6d per Steamer.
LATESTi—FIour closed steady trith a mod
erate trade and limited ' export demand.
'Wheat steady.and a moderate export de
mand; at $2,36 for No. 2, and $2,49a2,50 for
No. 1 spring. Rye scarce and firm at $1,90.
Oats (lull at 87;4c for Wag:bin - afloat. Corn
firmer at $1;21a1,22 for old and new mixed
afloat and in store. Pork quiet 'and steady
at $28,75a28,87 fPr.new mess, cash anclreg
ular; $28,75a29 sellers for Jim.e, and $22,37a
29,50 buyers 'for June. Beef dull and un
changed.
_Cut meats firm and in fair de
mand. Bacon quiet and steady at 14y0 for
Cumberland cut. Lard awl at 19 1 Aa19y,,c
for fair to prime. Eggs :steady at 23a24c.
St. Louis Market,
1 v...
[By - Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
ST. L*xs, May 7.—Tobacco active with a
speculative movement, but prices not quo
tably changed. Cotton nominally. ma
changed. Flour firm.but quiet; super 87,50
a 8,25; extra $8,500,50. Wheat firm and
higher, at $2,75a2,87 jr for prime to choice,
and 1t,2,15a2,18 for lowa and Minnesota
spring. Corn, advanced to; 89a95c. Oats
more active and higher at 79a81c. Rye in
better demand at $1,76a1,80. Barley un
changed, at 62,00 for choice spring Pro
visions very dull but sellers unwilling to
make concessions. Pork sold at $20,50,
Bacon; shoulders 14 - Mc; clear sides 1814,c.
Sugar cured bairn 21e. Lard; activity of
Yesterday not maintained; choice keg sold
at 21e. Whisky dull at $2,20. Cattle; re
ceipts small, demand moderate and prices
unchanged. Receipts---flour, 1,120 bbls;
wheat, 10,000 bush; corn, 4,500 bush; oats,
8,500 bush.
Chiveland',Market.
:PITTSBITRGH GAZETTE : IL MAY 8[ 186 E
Philadelphia Cattle Market,
Ms Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
PERLADELPHIA, May 7.—Petroleum un
settled; crude in bulk 15e; refined 31e. Flour
dull; northwestern extra family 810,50 a
11,50. Wheat in poor supply and limited
demand; red $2,70a2,90; white $3a3,25. Rye
81,90. Corn unsettled and held at $1,22 for
western; mixed yellow $1,25. Oats steady
at 87a90c for western. Provisions firm.
Ness pork a3O. Lard 201„ra21e.
Milwaukee Market.
{By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Garette:j
umwAinrpr, Mar 7.—Flour unchanged;
choice Wisconsin and lowa, $9,75a10,50
medium, . Z9,37a9,62; common; $8,89a0,12.
Wheat unsettled at $2,17M for No. 1 fresh
receipts;, $2,09a2,09M for No. 2. Oats ad
vanced to 7134 c for No. 2. Corn
. quiet and
firm at 96,3 for N. 1. Receipts--1,800 bbls ,
flour; 48,000 bush wheat; , 50,000 oats
20,000 .do corn.. Shipments-4,300 bbls
flour; 2,000 bush wheat; 800 do oats; 759 dq
Loularllie Market.
[Bi• Telegrao4 to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
LOUISVILLE, May'7.—TobaccO is very ac
tive and excited, with sales of 254 hhds at
full rates; lugs,, $5,25a8. Flour; superfine,
08,750; fancy, $12,75a13,25. Wheat, p 2,55
a 2,60.: Corn, 88a90c. Oats' firm at VC. Rye
$2,16. Lard is lower, 'at 193.0. Mess Pork
is dull at $28,75a29. Bacon and. , Bulk
Meats are dull and prices are unchanged.
Cotton is dull at 31Na31c. Whiskey, is noni
inai at $2,20 for ee.
. ,
Memphis Market. ,
CBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette]
MEMPHIS; May 7.-='Cotton dull and nornr.
nal; receipts, 139 bales; exports, 312. Flour
dull; superfine $868,50. Pork $30.. ,Bacon
firm; Shoulders 1414 c, clear Sides 19c. Bulk
Shoulders 133-,::c clear Sides 17. • Lard 2014
a2lc., Corn $1,05. Oats 78c. Hay $lB.
: ran q 34.
Rivera and Weather.
y Telegraph to the ,Plttaburgh Gazette.]
ST.Lops, May 7.—Weather wet and very.
Lornsvimix, May - 7.—The river -is rising
ery fast, with nine feet , eight inches water
the canal. Weather cool and showery.
RIVER NEWS.
, ,
ya
Both rivers eontinue to swell steadilt
his pointw
. it .
i .
s h: eleven feet four nches in
he Allegheny and twelve in the Monon
ahela. We lituVinotherheavy rain storm
n Wednesday night, which . with what
fell yesterday will. doubtless cause a. big
fainwe should not be surprised to see
.
fifteen or sixteen feet before it commences
..
to recede again. • . ..
- - •We have no arrivals to report aside from
-the, regular packets. The
.St. Charles
would arrive last evening, and she will
leave again to-day at 6 13.•• in; •' - • • ' •
The .r. N. McCullough left for Cincinnati
on time with a fair freight list, and a large
number of passengers. We understand
that she had engagements below. •
. The New Stine Capt. Harrison, finding '
it necessary to make: some repairs, will not
get off for Cincinnati and Louisville until ,
to-morrow: - !
The St. Charles, Capt. Chas. A. Dravo,
with Capt. Andrew Robinson, Jr.,.in the
(Mice,- is the regular packet for. Cincinnati
to-day, leaving promptly at sp. ni. The I
SL Charles has become a fixed institution
in in the Cincinnati packet trade, and we
. hope slie will receive, as she deservea, a
good trip. - .
On Tuesday night the towboat Diamond
stuck two barges and a fuel boat on Lime
Island. She took the remainder of her tow
to Wheeling, and immediately returned to
get oil the boats that had been stuck, which
she succeeded in.effecting - yesterday morn
ing at 5 o'clock. • . .
The towboats Ajax, Boaz, Stella, Ella,
Dick Fulton and Grand -Lake, will.get off
to-day and to-morrow. The coal towed by
these boats is mostly destined 'for New Or
leans. The, Bengal --Tiger left yesterday
, forenoon for . Louisville, with ten bargges.3
and &mit •118,000 bushels of Coal. • The 'j'
above-named beats will take 'aWayabout
004,000 bushels of coat; ''' • .
,
The, Allegheny river .was - rising sloWly
at 011 City yesterday with three feet in the
channel.
The. Argosy, Capt. -Vandergrift, is the
Saturday packet -for. Cincinnati, and,pas...
sengers and shippers ahonld bear this- lii
There are forty...eight steamboats in the i.
Lipper Missouri trade this season.. 't.
The new steamboat just Wit' at 'Vinton,'
for navigating the Ceder • left there recent- ,
ly with.wheat for 'Cedar Rapids. ) • - '' '
A Cairo correspondent of the-Cincinnati
Commercial furnishes the following: The-
Atilbrey passed on •Saturday_ morning, en--
tirely. light, for parts ,unknown, She has
been in the hands of the - Sheriff at Paducah .
who released her on the Ist of May, for the
purpose of .giving the cholera of the Sab
bath schools -an excursion. In-- the night'
after the party returned, and while r tb.ere
Was yet, some steanileft in the boilers; her
captain let.-her-.go and started eagerly in
search of a. warmer and more congenial
climate. TheUniteclStates Marshalpas . sed -
through upon her track on Saturday even
ing. The Mayflower has entered the Cairo
and Nashville packet trade; in opposition
to the lino already running. Capt. Josh'.
Throop fs commanding, with Bon. Egan,
late agent of the opposition line, in the of
fice. - Lively _times in the Cumberland
river are expected. • - '
A' Louisville telegram, under date of
Tuesday; says: A freshet in therlvers ap
pear more imminent than at any previous.
time this year. The persistent rains along
the course of the upper streams have added'•
a great volume to the already deep water,
and consequently we hear of towns inun
dated on the Upper Mississippi, ,rapid
swelling and threatening danger-.along the
Illinois. .•
We clip the following items . from. the
Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday: Five
gamblers yesterday vent aboard the
steamer Abeona, to take passage for Law
rencebuFg. Capt. Patterson says they of
fered him: one hundred dollars for their
passage, which he refused. The passengers
on'several boats have recently been fleeced
by these gentry; and the Captain ; having a
knowledge of this fact, refused to 'receive
them on board. -Steamboat officers and
passengers should beware of them. •
The Lawrence went on the marine rail-
Way yesterday, for repairs. • .
The Leonidas arrived from St. Loafs, ves
. terday, and lay here all day to receive iiew
breeching. She will proceed to Pittsburgh
to-day. , She received 1,528 sacks ; wheat for:
'Pittsburgh from the Rob Roy... •
The propeller "Come and See Me" arri
ved from Zanesville yesterday direct, with
.10,000 gallons stoneware, and landed below
the bridge. _ . . .
The Leonidas was to leave left Cincin
nati for Pittsburgh on Wednesday, and the
St. Marys. on Thursday. ' • .;
Many of our old citizens, says a New. Or-.•
leans paper,:and those connected with the
steamboat - and river -trade twenty and
twenty4ive . : . years ago, will, probably re-.
collect the Messrs. Fritz Bros., grocers and
steamboat agents; on Tchoupitoulas street,
largely interested in the Memphis and New,
Orleans. trade,` ' owning one or" tiro fine
boats at that day.. One of thena, -Captain,
went to. California, and, from all accounts,
prospered:. The laat information from the
old Captain .is contained in.extract of.
hts will, published a New York paper,
in Which he bequeathed 620000. to.the Na
tional Treasury toward; paying off , theml
tional-deht, in consideration of the ffiet-that
he was -not oble, throngh: age,. tiO, render
the.roovernnient any service, duringthe .
late rebellion" • ',.••• • - • t
The Hannibal , Mira:- Adis u s • of a reb r
be that tooli , plseboll thor !may lohnSOn'
rg
smi l er uutt,trin tipbukbril3. • Hevenlierilorui
were. re p _ 03p4v.off , numa3t to theAMOunter
$7OO. - The statetooms were entered from
the onside and chloroform adminhtered to
the victims. The thieves escaped at Clark
ville, aqd the loSers got off at Hanni
bal lind started back with en officer to se
cure the scamps. One of the losers was the
losers was the Rev. ; Mr. Candee, of Gales
burg. •
I IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBU.RGH, Fr. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD, May 7. 22 cars metal, Nimick
& Co; 6 do do, Br an & Caughey; 2 do'fiP•
Moorhead & Co; :1 . o do, Robinson, Rea'&-
CA; 700 bble flo r, owner; 300 do do, J B
' Doe; 200 do do, W tt & Wilson; 200 do do,
HalVorth, McDona d & Co; 1 car feed, nos
I I Smith; 100 bbls flo , D Wallace; 100 do do
Seghmyer dr. Vosk • mp; 2 cars bulk meat,
297 tes lard, F Sel. ers & Co; '2 cars wheat,
Hitchcock, Meer, ery & Co; 4-lihds tobacco,
,M Heyl; 5 •do •o, J M Murtland; 2 cars
staves, C h; 189 sks potatoes, J B
Canfield 'et Son; 20 bbls eggs, draft's; Rei
ter 10 do do, 10 lard, 2 bbLs .bacon;'H
Rea; 2 caddies to • • co, S Fullerton; 20 bxs
cheese, .TB Canfleld•& Son; bbls vinegar
E Heazletbn; 11 do do,Reyrner & Bro; 10 1
bas;cheese, M W Rankin; 9do do, S P.
ShriVer & Co; 17- bgs barley, 10 do rye, M
B Suydam; 10 sks rags, markle & Co; 1 bbl
butter,. Carter, McGrew & Co; 21 bgs r:ye, 1
W J Meek; a pkgs butter, and eggs. W J
Steel A; Bro.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
ROAD, May ea r pig iron, Nimickr
& Co; 1 do steel,
_do _brick,Park, Bro &
Co; sdo do, McKnight, Porter & Co; 1 car
stone; J L L - Kri6x; do' do; P Wolfe; 8,000
ft lumber, Jas McMasters; 10 bks scales,
Frbanks, Morse & ON 3 bxs medicine lt
E Sellers & Co; 4- bills paper, F Woods; ,
14
bills handles, 1 .bbl d - o, Wm Bennett; 10
bbLs tobacco, 10 kgs do, 19 empty barrels;
Kirkpatrick & Herron; 3 bbls oatmeal, 10
kgs pearl barley, E Heazleton; 61 sks rye,
00 do.oats, J & W •Fairley; 9 sks potatoes, •
S Barcklcy; 6 bbls eggs, Atwell, Lee &
Co; 20 sks'oatS, 3 do rye, W J Steel & Bro;
2 bbls dry • apples, Haworth, McDonald ct'
Co; Lear old metal; Wm Mullins; 25 bbls
potatoes, McCune & Stewart; 1 car lumber,
J M Seibert & Co; 40 bags. corn, Hitchcock, •
McCreary .& Co; 48 sks oats, 9 bga rye, 1
bbl eggS, Mcßane & Anjer; 30 sks wool, •
Wan Parker & Co; 50 bbls oil, Wm Mc-
Cutcheon; 150 bills chairs, 4 do rockers,
Bedford Chair Co:.
CDLITISIBUS AND ULNDINNATI
`RAILROAD,May 7.-6 bdls rakes, J Eng
-I,landp lot od metal,Hall & Speer; 1 bbl eggs
2S aka oats, 21 do corn, Robb' & Herrom• 4
bbls eggs, 4do apples, W - H Graff Co; 40
sks flour, 20 bits do, H Riddle; 3 bbls eggs,
Voight, Mahood & Co; 6 do do, 'M W Ran
kin; 10 sks potatoes, 31 do oats, Mearior &
'Harper; 10 do do, Rinehart do Stevens; 14,
sks rye; 3 do wheat, 28 do oats, MoHenry.&
Hood; 1 Let • bacon, S "P Shriver & Co; . 25
kilts fish, J D Dravo; 25 do do, E Heazle.:
ton; 10 do do, S Cooper; 50 sks oats, C H
Love; 1 mu' rye, W I Meek; 100 bbls flour,
Shomaker. & Lang; tcar staves. F Kober;
100 bbls lime, Campbell & Jones; 50 do vin
egar, Arbuckles & Co; 1 car corn, Brown &
Williams; 158 sks oats, M Steel & Son.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, May 7--
480 bbls oil, Montzheimer, Koehler Co;
240 do do, Chas C Burke; 480 do do, Liy
.ingston Bro; 320 . d0 do, Nat Ref Co; 945
'do do, Fisher &Bro; 160 do ds, Clark &
.Sumner; 2 bbls eggs, 4 aks rye, W H Kirk
patrick & Co; 60 bbls salt, Watt & Lang; 60
old do, Jas Connor; '2 bbls eggs, A Young; 2
cars clay, Star Fire Prick Co; 26 bgs rye,
WJ Meek; 86 do do, J S Finch; 7 bags
flour, P Louster; 3 bbls eggs, 1 bx biltter,
J Shore; 3 pkgs eggs and'butter, J Sohl; 10
bgs rye, Gay & Welsh; 8 bags rags, Lyon,
Shorb & Co: 2 cars metal, McKnight, Por
ter & Co; I do do, H Woodsides; 2 bbls
onions, Keil & Ritchart.
ALLEOITENT " STATION, May 7.-1 O
green salted hides, A J GroctzingeF; 100 do ,
do, A Hoisteine; 2 bbls crackers, A Dan
ner; 5 bales • tow, H Gerwig & Co; 2 cars
-wheat, Wm McKee & Co; 6 green hides, 8
bdis calf skins, J Louckempt; 10 bxs glass;
Jos Cr:dg; 25 bbls vinegar, R & A Car Son;
5 'do do, Koben & Bro; 445 bags barley, J-
Rhodes & Co; 45 sks oats, Fred Owensi74,
do do, Jas McKinney; 15 do corn, S Cc
.M
Masters; 1 bbl eggs, J Herbert; 1 car
staves, J M Hemphill.
1 PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE
.RAILROAD,Miy G-36 bbls ceinen , D R
I Ecker; 18bbls green 'apples, Voig t, Ma
j. hood A; Co; 38 bdls paper, Markle Co
SMfI;MMO4TS
FOR CINCINNATI.
,zia gEg
THURSDAY PACKET—AT 12 ni.
. .
The new-and st)fentllctlilde-71teel".steam'e'r
J. N. 11/PCULLOUCH,
G. D. MOORE
.„ ComMander
D. 'MOORE Clerk
The aboye elegant side wheel steamer will leave
regularly as announced, . ' connecting at Clecinnatt
with Packets andltailroads toLoulsville, Nashville,
Memphis,• New Orleans and St. Louis. Also to the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers. • • • • •
.:Freight or passengers receipted through either by
rail or river. - • ,
Especial attention given •to 'Orders „
and Way
Business
For freight or passage apply on holtrd onto
- •, alts.,cor-Lule }Aeents
CHAS. BARN 8, - • •
MEI
GIEIRXEST & BASLIETT,
Vorwarditm and Commission. Merchants,
AND. GENERAL ' •
STEAMBOAT AGENTS
Con Market and Water Sts., Pittsburgh.
. ,
•
We are the 'authorized - agents for the"NORTH-
N
WESTERN UNIO . PACKET COMPANY,"-be
tween St. Louis and St. Paul; also for the. '`ST..
LOUIS -Ss QUINCY PACKET COMPANY."
Freights RECEIPTED THROUGH by. either of
tile above lines at the LOWEST'RATES.' Shippers
entrusting goods to our care can relyhaving
them handiedwith care and delivered W lth eut
!mate It .
We are also agents Newteamers and-ncinnati,
Louisville. Memphis, Orleans, all other
points-on tine Western waters. ."app ..:
CINCINNATI , ;
PACKET LINE.
For Wheeling; Marietta, 'Parkersburg;
Pomeroy, Galliopolls, , Big Sandy: ,
Ironton, Portsmouth, Maysville and
Cincinnati.
ST. MARYS
MONDAYS, S:P. M.
ST. CHARLES
FRIDAYS, 5 P. L.
The above elegantside-wheel steamers 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 3lisslssippl and Missouri rivers.
Freight or passengers reecipted through either by
rail or river.
Especial attention given to Orders and Way Bust
• BARS ES & COLLINS
ness. .
jam , GIIMEST HASLETT. Adent4.
pI'I'TSBUIIGII,
. . . , .. • . ,_ •
Marietta* 'anti Parkersburg 'Line.
Leave Compziny's IVliarttioat, ' foot 4 Wood street,
DAILY . at I% 3I
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
„y,,N. bfcCULLOUGH Oa°. D. bloom, Master.
DA
, lAu ~...D TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,. " i '
A. Si, SIIEPILEED, Master.
,
' • WEDNESDAYS, AND SA TURDAYS
GREY EAGLE ,
• C. L. lint SWAN, blastr.
I ...„ : l pightivill be received at all hours, by
2•
L JAMES COILINS:Aaent.
§ATURDAT PACRET.Egrat
'FOR CINCINNATI ' AND LOU
, SIILLE.—Thp A No. i steamer , ,• 1 ,
NEW STATE... . ...:'.. . . Cart. JAtt: HAnnisoN
Will glyq throne' reeelpis tor 'relate to bleittphlS:
New Orleans and Nashville. This boat has been
making trips with great regularity and shippers
will fi nd it to their as trantyetoirive the Captalu or
.Agents a call before Inaltih contracts' elsewhere.
.FLACK. COLLINGWO.
. ' GHRWAT it_HASbETT. A V
_____
ral.. ...
c,
".
ICTC2' s - POlrtiAiOrpratt i.:
6, Auer Witmer '
• Rfaar
, W. tfaileott, Clerk. leaves Pittsburgh for Cineln
nett every HAT UItDAZ" atatiolotpers
JAB. COLLftfB, }Agents.
itlb2/ JQIIN MACS •
STEAMSHIPS. •
T° LIVERPOOL ANDAEL.
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, among them
the celebrated •
CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWEPP,
CITY OF BOSTON, • CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LONDON,. •
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from 'Pier 40, North
River, New York. •For passage or furtherinforma
tion apply to
. . WILLIAM - BINGHAM, • Jr.,
49 FIFTH STREET,lChrOnicle'llullditig,j.
. - • • •
Nearly opposite Post °Mee. Pittsburgh.
gROPOSALS.—SeaIed.-Pro
will be received by the Water Committee of sa the
of l'ittelwirgb y , until 7 o!clocklx. ra..of , •
AN ENGINE AND,
•
at the Lower Works, milted to present building'''.
and of equal' capacity . to the engine erected at the
Woths In 1806.
Sealed-Propos%lslr 111 also he recelve'l'fOr
'legal, Lolver Works, • • •
'FIVE BOILERS,
Each
Each 42 Inches by 26 feet,wlth two 16-Inch Flues,
Sinoke Stuck, Steam Pipe, bittern mid Mud Drums.
At Upper Works, eadh 40 inches by 26 feet; two 15
Inch. Flues, Smoke7staek, Steam Pipe, Stem and•
Alud Drums. ' •
Proposals will also be received at same time f0r...,
- • .
haring the present season, on such streets and alleys
as may from time to -time. be directed -by the Com
mittee.
. Details of the proposed work, and; specifications of
the.machinery, can be procured at the otlice of the
Water Works, or at the Lower' Works, after the
28th inst. ,
TERM-Monthly Cash settlements.
The Water Committee reserve the' right to reject'
any or all bids, if deemed by them advisable.
Superintendent Waterliorke.
SECURITY AND "COMFORT FOR
' THE TRAVEONI3- COMMUNITY.
INM
J. B. HARRIS' SAFETY FIR JACKET,
Car Heater and Moderator,
T. C. SNVEENY, Ma ster
For SMOKE AND • HOT. AIR FLUES, dispensing
with the use of Stoves and Fires in or about the
Passenger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heat - to any temperature that may be
.desired without tile possibility of firing the car or
ears to Which the Jacket may be attached.
en H t av r g Sabeayn Jdofthwhucn ied waarentLd teosPesat
t
the most Intense heat that may be atiplied to it in
the position and purpose for which it is intended.
•It is a sure protection from accidents by fire, origt-.
tutting from defective flues, or where iron pipes are
used as conductors for smoke or heat, It Is appli
plicable to all piping that may become overheated,
'andWwurranted to give perfect satisfaction where
wood or other ecinbustibte material may be placed
in'etose prOximity thereto. ' I am now ready to ap
ply my Invention to stores dwellings; facteries,
ships, steamliocits, railroad' ears, ST., wherever
. pipes as conductors are made. dangerous 14- being
overheated and security desised. I will sell, on al , -
pilication. rights to manufacture or to use the above
Invention; also, territorial rights, to either by
may
wish to engage ln seining priv:leges, either by State
or county.
- • J. B. HARRIS. -
'4Ol - ofilee at tile "NE. PLUS ULTRA PAINT.
WORKS," Corner Of Morris street and the -Alleghe
ny Talley 'Railroad, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa.
•
C. A. DRAVO, Master
PITTSBURGH PAPER MANE..
1 FApTURING cOAlPANY,ldnunfacturera o
PRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPERS..
CLINTON HILL — STEIIRENVILLk, Ouro.
"BRIGHTON MILL+-liEir BRIGHTON,
N 0.82 Third Street, Pitisimrgh,
Orgtcs.IiS — AUGDST.RARTJE, PreisMeat:
to.in. LIVINGSTON, 'Treasurer.
SAMUEL RIDDLE, Secretary. '
Domcions—Augpst •RartJ j• o At
S.
tlartman,..Jolii, R. .Llvlngtori e ; ll
or raver
.•;
'.MAR1114.1• 9 141.44.16:,: } r • ; •
•
rt!lt'ET bittrcpt brderlseinttSbut DrstriCt
:Cotter, unitt.d,Stats for the 'Western, Div ;
bf '• " 4111 "OW - the -COW
TOM H HE, Fittsbunth,Pa., on TUESDAY, the
UTE DAY OF MAY. 1888. the tbllowlag described
Pr a er AMlT BARRELS 011 STOCK ALE.
...THOMAS A. HOWLEY. tr. S. Marshal.
Orzsca, MAT& ins. guys:Do
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
STEELF
VT . STEELE & SON,
171.
Commission Merchants,
AXD DEALERS IN .
FLOUR, - GRAIN, FEED, &o.
No. 95 OHIO STREE'I near East common,
ALLEGHENY OITY, PA.
JANES B. 3IEANOR JOS. irAnIPER
ME.4111011 & HARPER,
• ;FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE , •
COMMISSION MERCHANT'S
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH.
Corisiginnents solicited.
RE.Firms-vcrs—J.•.G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics , .
Hational Bank; J. S. Dahvorth Sr, Co., R. T. Ken
-necly &Bro.. ' . . ja31:124
.P.ETZII.sZU. -
KEIL ' ffiAICHART, jAS.
r.
2 7 11"1 '
C:9*I4.IS§ION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c., &c.,
_mr.l4:b37
340 Liberty St., Plitsbuigh,
-
131LANCEILIARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
- No: 396 PE.T.iN-STNEET
ALEX: It'igAst J B. ANJZII,
I\I7cIMINE /4' ANJER; - '
COMMISSION
Dealers : ln Pt OUR:, 012AIN - atid'PROII7CE GEN
ERALLY, No. 141, WATER STREE'R, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgh: Jes
FETZER Si ARRIETRONG,
/DRWAEDDIFG ABD °O MISSION KIiBOHANTS;
For the sale of Flour, Grain; Macon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, No. 16
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
feM:uB
, .
QllolllAll.Ell & LANG, Whole-
K. 7 sale dealera In • Grocertea, Flour, rain, Pro
duce, Provision's., Flab, Cheese Salto Carbon OIL
Etc., you. 172 and '174 wodn STREET, near
Liberty street; Plttaburgb. Pa. .n08:n55.
JOHN 1. HOUSE EDW. HOUSE...' .WM. H. HOUSE.
4 - 011 N I. HOUSE & - 11 ROS • Sue
cessora tM JOHN L HOUSE it CO., Wholesale'
rocers and' Commission filercliants, Corner of
Smithfield and - WaterStreets. Pittsburgh, Pa.
•
pr, RIDDLE, No: IS3 LIBERTY
a
STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa., Commission Mer
e ant and Wholesale Dealer in Country Produce,.
Groceries and .Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gon
Itsoz ANDMEW KNO/
11 , KNOX & SON, COMMISSIOD
•MERCHANTS and dealer GENERALLY, RADY
, MILL PEED and' PRODUCE No
79 DIAMOND; opposite City Hall; Allegheny City.
Japirrf -
. .
,
pet — V., CRAWFORD, COMMISSION .
...MBt
ERCHANT IN - PIG METAL' BLOOM'.
E,. WROUGHT. SCRAP IRON, FIRE BRICK
AND:CLAY. Bc,: • W'arehonse and Office . , Noa. 366
.and 368 PENN STREET. Storage fornlalled,
.Conargnmento °allotted: - ' • " —oc
.
T A IIPTLE, :BAIRD se ' ,RarroN;
Wholesale finoceis,iConitaission Merehatita and'
ealers in Produce, Four, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,,
Carbon. and- lard Oil, ;Iron, Nails, Glass,' Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally,
112 andll4 SECOND STREET, Pittsburgh.
-IL CANFIELD & SON, COM.;
tp • MISSION & FORWARDING AILERCEANTS,
and Wholesale Dealers in Western Eeserre Cheese,
,P
Batter, Lard, Pork, Bacon, Flour, Fish,ot and
Pearl Ashes, and tails, Dried Fruit and Produce
generally, N05..144 and 140: Front street, Pitts
burgh. -
. .
JOHN 6ritPTO3l • - A. 'WALLACE.
§HIPTON & WALLACE, WHOLE-
SALE ( ROCEP.I , 3 AND PRODUCE DEALERS.
u. 6 SIXTH:STREET. Pittsbutzli. 1a12:r58
Tuday,..May
FOIL THE FoLLOWING, yzz.: s
ALSO, FOR
isommrte,
LAYING , WATER PIPE
JOSEPH FRENCH,
OFFIOE IAXD IVAREHOLTBE,
1019IOTTSBURHG andargagigia
,L. CN NELLSVILLE R. R.
• On and after TEIMISD4Y. Varch sth, 1968
trains will arrive at and depart front the Depot, cor
ner of Grant and Water streets, - as •
follows:
Depart.
Mall to and frorn Unlearn. 7:0 A. at.
6:00 Arrive..
M.
McKeesport Aecommbdt'n .1100 A. 1t..2:05 P. IL .
Ex. to and from Untontm• 3:00 p. 31. 10:00 A. M.
• West Newton Accommodm 4,30 4 .. ~,.. 8:35 A .
A ,
'
Braddock's Accommodarn 6:15 P. at. 7:50 2, AL
Night Ace. to!Melieesport•lo3op. se. 6:40 A .
Sunday Church Train to and . .
from West Newt0n........ 1:00 p.-st. 10:00 A. IL
''For tickets Apply t..)
•W. B. STOUT, Superintendent tini
885
_____ .
, .
A LLEGHENY . a
11
VALLEY RAILROAD.
&t:Y• DIRECT ROUTE. TO,THE OIL REGIONS.
Running through to Vertango City without change
of ears -Connect Mr with trains East and West on
the Warre.. & Franklin Railroad, and Atlantic &
Great Western Railways. Shortest and quickest
route taollCity and Franklin': and alt points In the
Oil Regions.
On andlafter April li6th, .180 a. Passenger Trains
will leave from and arrive at the PlttsburghDepot,
'corner Canal. and Pike Sts. as
Depart. :,Arrive
Mail to :tnd Dm lien: city . .. 7:uO A. 2. 6:15 r. V.:
Express " " 10:40. P. 2.12:25 A.,IL
Brady's Band'AcCommed"n 300 P. at. 10:20 A. IL
Soda Works Aceom'n„.. ~. 5:30 P., it, .7:55‘A.. .I‘..
First Hutton Accomod'n... 8:50'..A. Ir. 11:80 A. at.
Second Hutton Aceomodml2:oo .
.3:56.P. 2.,
Sunday Church Train leaves - Soda3_Vinks at 8:05 *
A. at., arriving in Pittsburgh ,at 0:50 .A..'2.• -.Re- ,
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. ii., arrtq!lgAit
Soda l'i orks at, 2:55 P. Sr: • ~• , ~ , • ',... ,•-, %
. ...
H. iILACK9To . .i . E, Sup
W. F A—______ HOPE, Ticket. Agent." -- - app• -
/868..
..prrrsEtrito:l4:. FORT trAi - Ive.ii diii6too R,:' . :
.W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBRGH - R.11.7 -
From' January 19th, 1888. trains 'will leave from
and arrive at the
.I.ltdon Depot.;-'nerth.,'"elde, city -
time, as follows:
. - 1
Leave. • -.' ,ppplciw
Chicago Ex.— 2:13 a m;Chleago .Ex.... .: 2:43 ato
Cleveland Ex.. 2 :13a ml Cleveland Ex. 2:43 a na, •
:Erie & Ygn MI 6:13 ain i Cldeago Ex..., moats a in.
Cl. & Wh`g3Dl '6:28 a in: Wheeling Ex. 11:08 am
Malt... Chicago. m
6:59 a Chicago Ex: .. 1:53 pm
Chicago EX.... 9:43 a m !CI. & Vt'll'g ix 4:03 p m
Pitts. &CI. Ex, ~ . • lErie &Yr aEx .6:13 pnt
via Youngt'n 9:4 3 aln Chicago Ex—. 6:58 pin
'CI. & Wit's , Ex. ' 2:13p mCI-B,Wh'g Ex .7:08
Chicago Ex, . 2:28p m !Pitts. &C. Ex. •• .
Wh. &Erie ix. 2;39 p ini via.Yognson.• pm
9:29 pm
Depart from
A llegeny.i Arrive in Anealieliy.
N. nrigttri Ae, •8:6,S a m IN. Brigt'n"Ac. 7:03.a m'
Leetsdale-, " 10:13 a mIN. Brigt'n. " 8:28 am
• " • '. "
Rochester " 11 :3 3 p
m I Wevl Cas l t e e
"".
1 9 1 5 3 a m
Wellsv'e Ace.. 3:43p tn ;Leetsdale " 9:13 ani
Leetsdale Acc. 4:lslstal._-- - ‘ . .1, --:_-...-" 1:119-pm
N. Rrigt'n ••• . 5:32 p =IN: Brigt`u "-, 243 Pal
N. Brigtlit."- . 0:98 pmlLeetedale • " '4:23 pm
Leetsdale " . 10:43pm! " " 7:28 pin
2:28 p. in. Chicago Ex-,._ 10:50.'a. m. Chicago
press leaves daily. -- lExritess'arrites daily.
. Paz;. ; ... F.,R..3IYEIAS, - General. Ticket Agent.: -
.13 I T T SA tr H G JELWANOME
COLUMBUS & 'enztrx ATI R. -
- - PAN iiiiiroLt ROUTE - . .., . ....
li=
CHANGE of TIME.—On and after SUNDAY,
December Pth, 1867, trains will leave and arrive at
• Union Depot 4 as follows, Pittsburgh tibia:
• 3fall Express.: .. . 2: sa. in. 3:55
p.
Fast • 111. : 7:05 p. an. p. tn..
•
Past Express ...
2:50 p. in. 10:55 a. as
Mixed 'l% • ' 610 a: tn. '0 2
:50 ty: -
MCDOlltdePl3 ACeil, NO. /.. a. in. :10 p. m..
liteubmisille'Aecommod'n. 3:55 ' 9:30 a. m.
2lcDonahrs Acc'n,No. 2.. 5:10 p. m. 8:20 a. to.
spEclAL.worwir.—Sunday Express leaves ut 2:50
p: in. arriving In Cincinnati at 0:30 a. in,the peat
Churn Tr'atn leires Sunday,at 12:55 p. m.
%la • a. • rn. -Train '.leaveS daily,- Sunday' and
Monday excepted, arriving In Cincinnati ,at 955 •
the same evening, .9 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ALL OTHER ROUTES. -
l'Al?No change of cars between ...Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, and BUT ONE - chap - 0 to St. Louts,
Cairo, and the principal points Meet and Southwest.
When purchasing tickets be sure and find the
office of-the .
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati R. R.,
UNION DEPOT, (SMITH SIDE.)
M. MOTTIERSPAUGH, Ticket Ageut,
S. F. SCULL. General Ticket . Agent.
JOHN I). MILLER. Oen..PrelzhtAgent.
ENNSY LVA.
CENTRAL. BAILIN.
n and after October 61
rive at and depart from thi
Washington and Liberty.a
Arrive.
Hail Train.... 1:20 aMI
Fast Line I:50 am•
Wall's No. -1.. 6:210 a ral
Brlnton No. „ 7:50 am
8:50 ant
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 aml
Jolinstowa Ac. •10:15 a m
Phila. Express 1:50 p m
Wall's - No. 5... 1:30 pm
Wall's,No. 4. 2:50 pm
Wall's No. 6.. 5:50 p m
No. 6., 7:00 pln
Altoona Ace, , n
and Emigralit • _
Trani . . ... 10:30 p
The Church Train leaves Wail's t - ation - every
Sunday at 9:15 a. a:., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsbnrghat,l2:sop. m.
• and arric :s at R all's Station at 2:00 p, m..
*Cincinnati Express leavesdatt.. • AR other trains
daily except Sunday. •-•
Philadelphia Express and the Altoona Accommo
dation and Emigrant Tram arriv'edallyy Cincinnati
Express arrives daily except:Moudar, iAll-other
trains daily except Sanday.
For furtherinthrmation appl,yto .
1;•
W. R. BEcrtsrmi, Agent.
The Pennsylvania - Ralizoad Company, will notes
some any risk for Raggage, except for :wearing ap
parel, mid limit their,responsibilit - to ape Hundred
Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding:that
amount in value will beat the rlsk•Of the owner, nn
less taken try special contract. -
DWARD 11.10HILIA.118_ P , "
General S E uperintendent, Altoona, a.,
EBSTERN PENNAggiusaa
. SYLVANIA RAIL
R .—On and after November 1, 1867, tho
-solver Trains on , the Western' Petintylvanlia Rail
road will arrive at and depart Irom ithe,
.Federal
Street Depot -Allegheny City, as follows: .
Sharpti'll• No.l 6:25am ' - 0:50 m
Freeport No. 1. 8:15 A . 11 3Frepport,Nola '11:05 ni
Express . . 10:10 a in:Sharphig.Noll.ll:2o a m
Sharpbig No. ''
1:25 ml Express '1:50 pm
Freeport No. 2 '4:15 p miflarnierv'e he 35 5 Pin
605 p m Freeport No 6:05 p m
Hartnerv'e Ac 7:10 p m Sharpb:g No 4. 7:30 pm
Church run daily except Sunday..
. The Trail: leaves 'Allegheny- Janet. every
Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny City at
0:50 a. in. Returning, leaves: Allegheny City•st
1:20 p, m. and arrive at Aliegheny
.Jutict.,ato:43
CO3I3eTATION .TICKETS—For sale In Packages of.
Tiventy,_between• ,Alleglieny City, Chedtnut street,
Here's, Bennett, nine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cified on tickets.. •
_. . • = • •. -
The train leaving 'Allegheny City withso a." m.
makes direct connection at Freeport Walker'.
line of Stages for Butler and Hannahstown.
Through tickets may be purchased' at the Office,
No. 3 St. Clair street, near Suspension Bridge,
Pittabnrgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny City.
For further.information ay to
JAMES EFFERTS, Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not Iss;-
sense 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, on
tess taken by special contract.
- • 2 ' EDWARD H. WILLIAMS
General Superintendent Altoona..Pa.
S HI L L
RION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eastern Division..
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROHM
from timid= to all points
Colorado, Nev Eula,.
California, Utah,
Arizona,
New Meacico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains Icayc Stat43Line and Leavenworth
daily (Sundays exceptedo on the arrival of trains of.
Pacific Railroad from St. Louis, the.
• Hannibal and
St. Jo Railroad frOm Quincy, connecting at Law
renCe, Topeka and Wamego With stages: for alt
points in Kansas. At end of track west of Ella. ,
worth with:the LrNITED STATES EXPRESS COM '
PANI"S DAILY LINE • OF. OVERLAND MAIL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR ' ' '
333E - INI VEn; 5L4.3L.2` LAAE;
And an Points in the Territories
•
And with SANDERSON'S' TRI-WEEKLY LINE. of
COACHES for Fort Union, lient's Fort,rPass, Ann
,luerqtle, Santa Fe, and ati-pnintd ba i Arium a and
New atexico.
With the recen. additiond of rolling atoik . anti
equipment, 'and the arrangements made with .re-,
eponsitile overland Transportation Lines 'from He
western terminus, this road now offers unequalled
hteilittea for the tmnsmission of freight to the Fat
Tickets for //Wont all , the Principal . Officei m the
united States and Colludes.
Be sure Ind ask =for tickets via 'THE SNORT .
E H As IL T L ROl
ERN ,
,PACJ,FIO2 WAY:
G ]; spporlit4w.lent
!7•*11111.2131"En#
7.l4:lsrneXta4VOUrbilind
Jako&S
,„ ~,.„ t.,]..,,
44)ctritgrof,,-,- -, i,. - :-. i t
...t,. , i' -- 1,1.Li j ki thie th eVliwers` avert
• otlee Ts hetear u se LOCUST enuorr. Jaw
in the matter of oje lvailbe p uma (mart, at No.
11 1 2 2 Yt hal hem '''''' sad will be eoadneed %te
mpt! Ter*. ...• a.
gfi n exaaPgen ..l*-- ANIC=
•
EMI
FNE
RAILROADS
AD.
th, 1867 Trains will ar-'
e 'UnionDepot, corner of
= tsi as 'foilolis:
:Dep oss.: rt. -
ilDay Expre '3:- . 00 ta aairs. No, at
allTraln .. .. 8:20 a m
Wall's No. g- - 9:50 a m
• Cintithiatl Ex 11:15 a m
No.it.. 11:30 a m
Johnetown e; 2:sopm
Wall's No. :.1 3:30 pm
E:cpres. 4:10 pm
.No. 6.. 4:50 pm
Wall's No. 6.. 8:05 p to-
Fest
Wall's. N0.20;50 pin
" .1. • ;
Washington,
A ANDERSONs
i==