. . , ••;:.., t". , • 7 A . 3 - f" 2 ,t. ";/,...,` ;" T . -,;-, - 4 X' .;, ::, 1 ' ' 3"; ;- .r, '. r , -: . ' - • .. . ir ' . ! . i i _ cr . , •.' i r..,:i. -..-Alia-RIVIE: 'ZITISIACJIGIT - - :-.,TTILSDAt, . cs -atx-4--- , : - .1 ,,,, ..... , -.. -- - .... , ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET. las tuau'etil M.atters in New • York.' • OFFICE or Prrromion GAZETTE, Gold Closed at 139%. MONEAP, May 11, 1868. • CAITLE • EBY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l With a very light supply and a good re- C NEW YORK, May "11,1868. tail demand, the market was a very stiff i MONEY AND GOLD. one this week, and upon the whole, taking the different grades of stock into considera tion, we have reason to believe that prices ruled higher. Prime to extra. Cattle may not have, brought an advance compared with Last:week, but, common and medium grades did, and' at an early hear in the day, the pens were pretty well cleared. The whole nuriiber of cattle on sale did not much exceed ,four hundred head. which is not adequate to . supply the retail de*and, and, vo deubt, many of the butch era did not get half as many as they wan ted or usually buy.' As will be seen, prime to extra'fit cattle sold at, from 8% to 9%, and mediuni at 7% to 8. There was an in creased demand for stockers, and although they' id so under protest, the farmers took all the stockers at prices ranging from 6 to 6%. The fact is, 400 head of cattle is not sufficient to supply the wants of this mar ket, as the butchers alone can take from 1. 500 to 600 head, and if there was any Chance - of a surplus we have no doubt there. Would be foreign buyers here every week. We are quoted the following sales: N. Carr sold 16 head of Ohio cattle for W. Wernz at 7 to 9% - Greenwald & Kahn 54 head Chicago steers at 8 to 9%. . L. Shamberg sold 12 head of good to prime Ohio steers at 8 to 9%. :--• Marks &Traurman sold 20 head of Green county (Penns) cattle for -Hook & Weise at 7 to 8%, and 60 head Chicago steers at 8 to 9%. Holmes, Lafferty ;•& Glass sold 17 head of fat cattle at 8% to 9%, and 57 head.stockers at 6to 6%. " ' Blackstock & Hazlewood sold 15 head of prime Chicago steers at 11%, and 2 cows, on commission, at 8%. J. B. Huff sold 2 bulls.to John Kerwin at 6%. It is something unusual to find Huff dealing in this class of stock. Kraus di Haas sold 43 head Chicago steers at 8 to 9%. L. Rothchilds sold 21 head Chicago steers at Bto 8%. . Myers & Needy sold . 35 head of Chicago steers at 9 to 9%; 35 heod of Ohio steers at 9 9y and 20 stockers at 6,35. Hartman & Shamberg sold 35 head Chi cago steers at 7y..t0 9%. E. Katz sold 18 head of common to fairish Chicago stock at 5% to 8. SHEEP AND LAMBS. There was a fair supply of Sheep on sale to-day, and while prime fat Sheep were in demand and sold readily at full prices, common and inferior did , not seem to be wanted at any price. The great propor tion of the Sheep now being brought to market are clipped, and between shorn and wooled Sheep, buyers do not make a differs ence of over one cent per pound; one small bunch of extra clipped Sheep brought 7%c, but this was an exceptional sale, and can.: not therefore be taken as a criterion of the market. We are quoted the following -sales: . Ryrirt & Davis wholesaled 83 head, avera ging 95 lbs, to Ault &, Myers, at 6V; and 50 head to Andrews, areraging 100 114, at 7; 95 left over unsold. L. Shamberg sold 100 head of Washing ton county Sheep at 5 to 6,60. L. Smith sold 20 head of . Butler county Lambs at $2,50 per head; and 4 head Sheep at $7 per head. • McMillan & Kerr sold 95 head of Wash ington bounty Sheep at s6%‘ per cwt, and $.5 per head. ' Adam. Eckert sold 24 head at $4,75 per cwt. Stakely & Bro. had 100 head wooled Sheep: partially sold at 6% to 7. Thompson sold 40 head of Butler county Lambs at an average of $2,50 per head -sot $4 per head for some of the best. Emerick & Co. wholesaled 114 head of - pretty good fat sheep to Aull & Myers at .4%. - Fowler sold 30 head of fat clipped Sheep to Dellenbach & Smith (butchers) at 7%; and 10 head to Aull & Myers at 6%. Aull & Myers, at 10 o'clock a. m. had 183 head in the pens unsold. HOGS. There is but comparatively little doing in this class of stock, as the demand is very light and restricted entirely to supplying the immediate wants of butchers. Messrs. Enaerick &Co. and Rothchilds & Byers are supplying butchers at prices ranging from 9 to 11c, gross, according to quality and condition !'- St. Louts ,Diarket. •, (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Guette.l Sr. Louts, May 11.—Tobacco active and higher for low grades.l Hemp firm and unchanged. Cottom- nothing doing. Flour dull and' weak for medlekm and low grados —choice fall super and spring extra 11 , 8,10 a 8,50; choice extra $9,50A11,50; fancy $13,50a 13,75. Wheat; choice fa , 2 ' firm, = but low grades and spring weak; heavy choice red and .white ' fall sold at ,80a2,90; spring ranged at $2,10a2,15. Corn opened heavy, but, I closed firm , at 89ainc. Oats easier at "87a90c. ..Tarley; steady _, at - 12,1%a `2.60.1 Ry e . firm at $1,80a1,83. Provisions heavy, no demand except at large conces sions;-pork sold at 28a28%; bulk meats, nothing doing. Bacon exceedingly dull, packers hold , shoulders at 13Na14; clear sides at 17 1 , with small retail sales at these figures.d dull and lower, choice tierce sold at 19. - Cattle, good local demand and a fair supply and prices unchanged, rang ing 5a83 gross. Sheep $2,75a7,50 per held , Receipts of flour, 2400 _bbls; wheat, 7200 bus; corn, 20000 bus; oats, 42500 bus rye, 800 bal.:_` $.7, = Chicago Market. ti • 'Bv Telegraph to the Plttsburih Gazette.) t. CHICACro, May 11.—Flour dull and un changed at $8,75a10,25 for.. spring extras. Wheat moderatelY active and a shade eas ier; sales No. 1 at #2,18a2,24, and No. 2at $2,09a2,10, closing . quiet ;at $2,08 for .No. 2. Cora less , active' and b.aly o,lowerv.. sales No.'l at 9134a93c; No. j2 9o%a9ljic; new 9014 c, and rejected 89a90c;closing quiet at 92c for, No. 1. Oats firmer and. more aetWe galehigher; ;sales atEllti7l%C; eLteln i quiet at 71e. Rye. Wet; small sales No. $1,74a1,75 in store. ; BarltrY 'dull' and a - most. nominal at $2,3U2,40 for No. 2 -- in store.%. , Brovixdonatdol.,• .- M.. Pork-nomi nal $2 8 ,25. Lard 1.9 c - 'Dry Salted Shoulders 1230. Dry Salted Bellies 13 c: Freights quiet, at 4%0 on wheat and 46c .on corn to Buffalo. - . Receipts for the past forty-tight hours-5,829 bbls flour; 3,512 bush wheat;ll,3ol bush corn; ;2.3,108 bush oats: •Shipments;-9,118 bbls- flour; 35,110 bush Wheat; 164,081 Vail corn; 2,400 bush oats. Cleveland Market. rßy Telegranh.to,the-Vislik Ci,EvELABID; Dray 11 .-Fldui market <Nei and steady and unchanged; double extra spring city,- made • $11,50a12; country do $10,50a11,5 double extra city made amber $l4; treble , extra City made white ~515,60; dephroextra red Country'illade 8 11 , 5 94 11 2,75. 'Wheat - market 4uiet and less firm; No. 1 red winter held at 52,71a2,72;N0. 2 do - 52,64 a2,5.t No. IWestern spring M 45. Corn dull andkaavy; parcels, ..c4 # l 9 - P1) 0 1; nswinal at $110fill,02; - sales for May, seller's option at 9 84. .01113,---reedipts; „large; the market is loWeriNt. 1 State from store held at. 7634 a 77a.,,,Ilye—the market is quiet but firm at 1,1,1141,11510 r 0,/4144th...8ar,11yt-thtmar ncodibild:`ba Arm; no transactions tie. pOrteclia Petroletuii,-Ihe ottiady and tlinrit'26o for fefltic4,WinkB4..VO, ..• '",'"' • • • ” ,- CWEa o'CattllE f - 1 , !XV' 1. • ' l4l 10 1'44040_ ,'Gliff#o, Mar ket amc Market : 4114); tC*-v Catclit X, • NO, • ' %ant. 114 4C, • • fQ xA idoa6csde ship . • • . bra Money easy stgady at 6®7 on call. Ster ling steady at lotipoy, on prime bills. Gold is irregular and unsettled; opened at 140%; advanced to 1403 and towards the close be came active and excited under heavy =lei by the "bears," closing at 139%. There was a' growing disposition to • diScount on-' the - acquittal of the President and . lottini were made at.6Q4 per cent. for carrying. The Assistant Treasurer sold 'Only one' hundred thousand. -‘ 7. • ,GOVEtiNIVEXTB Opened at sinadvance and the market sub sequently fell off slightly, which, brought in foreign purchasers • and the decline was partially, recovered, ten-forties and • seven thirties:being especially. strong- The As-, slstant Treasurer bought three-quarters of a million of the latter atlx per cent. Hen irry Clews dc Co. furnish tile annexed 4:30 r quotations: Coupons of 1881, i133aE0114; do '1862, 109®109g; do 1864,107@107%; do 1865, 1 07%®107%; . nea",- /09%®1093,; do 1867, 109 X, ®109%; ten-forties, 103 V,, ®10314; seven thirties 107% @RIX. The railway market dull. arid generally lowerunderbearspecu lation, closing dull but steady. Express stocks heavy and lower. Miscellaneous 'stocks dull. Border Stute bonds steady. 5:30 tinerATtorts--Canton, , 503 ®503;; Cumberland, 32 3 / 4 ®33; • Well's Express, 22,6@=34; American, . 58y 3 @59 Adams, 59N ®6O; United States, 5934@)60; Western Union, 309y®30%; Quicksilver, 28,(,®28g; Mariposa, 5®6; Pacific • Mail, 91304)91%; Atlantic, 32®32 3.i ; Western Union, • 37X® 38; New York Central, 127%®127; Erie, 683;®683‘; do preferred, , 72®75; Hudson, 13,5 1 4®136; Reading 90%®90y 4 ; Ohio and Mississippi, 303g®3 ,t 1; Wabash, 51(4)5134; St. Paul, 613,i®62;preferred, 74%®75: Mi chigan Central, 118 ®119; Michigan South ern, 83y, ®83%; Illinois Central, 1.15(4)147; Pittsburgh, 83!.4®83,C; Toledo 105' 4 ®10534; .Rock Island, 94%®94x; Northwestern,•66% ®66 l 'i; preferred, 76 3 / 4 ®76%; Fort Wayne, 105 3 / 4 ®106; Terre Haute preferred, 66; Ca lumbus, 10714.; Hartford and Erie, 14% ®l5; Missouri's. Tonnessees, 67. , Mining shares dull; Smith & Pnrmleo 230, Gregory 3. • - Receipts, $5,445,988; Payments, 5,303,013; Balance, $101,456,167. 111 y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazete.3 CmcirrNATl, May . U.—Flour dull, only a retail demand at prices, family, $11a11,25. Wheat closed unsettled; and lower,No. 1 winter sold at V.,45. Corn dull at 89.90 c for ear; shelled not saleable at any better than ear, though held 2c higher. Oats dull at 77 a7Bc. Rye dull at $1,85a1,90. Barley dull at $2,60a2,70. Cotton is dull and unsettled, remaining nominal, middling was offered at 2c without buyers. Tobacco active and .la3c higher for all grades. Provisions dull and irregdar and nominal. There was some - demand for clear rib. Bacon Sides at 16%c, bu, none for other articles. Mess Pork could have been bought at $2B. Bulk Meats 121,4a1434c. Bacon Shoulders 13%c; clear Sides 17a17gc. Lard is held at 1836 a 18,4e4 Butter is in better supply and prices are drooping; fresh 88a43c. Eggs firm at 17c. Groceries unchanged and firm. Coffee 20gt25%c. Suirar 13a15,14c. Nothing • doing in Seeds. Gold 139 M buying. . CDs Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) NEW Tons, May 11.—The market is still inactive yet steady , for most staple cottons. We except Stark A heavy brown Sheetings, which are down to 16Nc while the Apple ton are nominal at 18C; the Indian Head bring 17%c; Atlantic A, 17y,c;Racifickl,17c; Newmarket, R. R., 17c - : St. La i wapee - C, 15%c; Wellington A. A., 16c; rd 16c; Massachusetts A. 16,4‘e; tro wight-A., 15c; L X. L., 160; Swift River, 14cf-Intenia tiotud, li%c; Cheese Cloth, BXc; Chicopee Flannel, 26c; Lewiston, 4-4. 35c; White ground Alapaca, 26c; Persian Cloths, $l5; Delainea, 16c; Armures, 20c, and Prints at 13a14c, for standard makes. City Telfgrap'h to the Pittsburgh Gazette.; NEW YORE, May 11.—Beef Cattle active. with only a moderate demand at higher prices; extra /10; prime $18a18,50; fair to good §17a17,50; inferior and vrdinary 815,50 a 16,50. Sheep and Lambs lc higher under small receipts; only 850 head were on sale to-day, and were quickly disposed of at $6,50a10,50. Hogs depressed by liberal of fering; demand not active; sales at $9,00a 10.50 Receipts for the week-5.161 beeves; 1,074 sheep and lambs; 21,605 hogs. ..LounwiLLE, May 11.—Tobacco-is buoy ; ant, with sales of 121 hhds lugs to selections at soa2l. Flour; Superfine, $8,75a0; fancy, 1112,75a13,25. COr11; shelled ;and ear, 90e. Oats,_ 78080 e. Wheat, $2,50a2,55. Mess Pork, ' $28a28,25. Lard, 18y,a19e. Bacon shoulders, 14e; blear sides, /71 ' 4e. bulk!. -shouldeis, 12M13erelear sides, 16Xe. Cot ton, 29y 4 a30e. Whiskey is nominal. , , - .i;,-4,. 4 'M' - ' ,, - -. -'-: ,,, - --1.,-.;; 7 ,., .. , ~-,. =, _.;.., ~ • ..---r , ,- - ~, ,-..-----.... -------<'--rL--'- ':,-- .•-- . 7------=-- .-7---.--;-"------r---,7-777-7-r-r-1777-..;".5::.f,-.771777,7"..7-777, ------- ---------.,-------, ----- ' '''' '''''''' . "--fa`"'''A r '; ''''asii'-' -a.V''''''.4.3,':_ef-1.0.1:47-..1:--INie''';'-'3l-i'iittig-ii,:i?-4:"-.--44,-.41V.W, ,41-:-,ir::4,;-.,,,:it6.-i-':_4!l.l2i.oYes;:ii-t4P:4,ZziqVtli..-4.,?,,14,:--,-,T44a,i =="2-.- - --- , '- , -"" '''''''''' . -41 ,. Zt.;;.t-vi: - -,_ • ,-. .., ..- - 7,- .-,----,..,..,_ .'1 i • ' -4 "'" . - ' - A''*.7e , - . - ji,kra,%.k.V:Vv - • -,4.i. - ' ' s.,-,..??'-e-.1 • • "'WV. -'-' ," tic V.-"r-.----'..r4gW:iv.:4?!--;,,vqw-a.-.4.-sL-eiir 1.k. 4 -x-';-3- - ;;;' 4`xz. ,.. k,- , 5 ,, :684-a-'. ~,,t- s'-'"''''''"'".--"- -•,,..- - t --'_:;:v 4 -,. ~,,,, -...,...---.,, _.-- -: -, y _ ,;- .., :• . • -...7 - ,-1-- , ..,-; ' ' -..7 '''',--z:K.,,v.:,-,-‘:. i .- ~,,.'..._,...... 3IINING SHARES =I Cincinnati Market. Neiv York Dry Goods Market. New York Cattle Market. Toledo Market tßy Telegraph to the Inttshiargh Gazette.i Toimpo, May U.—Flour—receipts, 1,600 bbls; the market is quiet.. Wheat—re- ceipts, 1,824 bush; the market is dull and drooping. Corn—receipts, 1,831 bush; the market 3 / 4 c lower; sales of No 1 and Michi gan at 9U95c; buyers this month at 94%a 08c. 'Oats—receipts, 3,800 bush; the market is - stpady; sales of No rat 75c. Rye—sales of No.l at $1,85. Seeds dull. Lake(reights dull; Sc on corn to Buffalo and 7%c to Og .densburg: Louisville Market. By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gatette4 I _ '• M ilwaukee Market tßp Telegrafe loth¢ Plliabalyta Oa!ette.3 litif.WAnuzz,.3lay .IL—FlOur..dulk, city double extin $ 0 ,76219L__25; country do. 119.620 '10; extra. $13,87a9,37...„ - wheat. declined • la2c at $2,16g for No. 1 spring; $2,07 for No. 2. Oats less firm at 68er No. 2. Corn lower at 220 fot No. 2. , Receipts--2,200 bbb3 flour, 76,000 bu wbeat,,6,oool3u. oats, 3,ooobtt Corn. Sbipments--2,500 bbla f10ur,143,000 bu wheat, 100 ba °ate. • _ . . Made'Ada Ca Dlotrket. tßy Teufigaph,to, the rtushurah Gazette. WiILADELPECIA, May 11.—Beef Cattle jie Higher; ,12,000-head'.sold. at 11a11 c for extra, 9alo 3.50 for fair to good, • and-6aBc, gross weight, for common. Sheep, in Fair ;demand, nnitli Saleint 4,000 bead at 63‘a8e. Hogs.ltl;,fair 'demand,' 'With' Salee of 2,500 head at 11.4a15c, net,; the latter for ;, catra ; , • • _ . - • j Memphis •Afgricet, , • Telegroblothe Pittsburgh Gazette , " MEIAPIng, May If.1:-.0otton' dull and nominal; receipts, -.1.65- bales. erfports, 410 do. :Blom tunt'nomilial. ,7 Pork; .20;25 a 2l 2o•Lßuoon_dull;•shofildeiS, 145‘e , blear _, 34; bulk shobldere,l3o;"elegt rateg,2o6,-,, 9aza, Mane.- :Ray ;Maw .41:Irani • - • Philittlelpithi;Magket. • • By Telegraph to the Plttaborgh Gazette.: PIU;O4,LEMPRItt...Iepy, .1.4_43,10ur ..dull. IMfient:and:Wrn dull._ Corn .in e good•dqr hand : salae oupgliouiol426tar low igkd Ojito•itakdatist DOE& for western. Petfol'enniAili;,.)..Ert* visions unchanged. ..- .:71 r•-tp,), '-; ,-; • • r diriUlhsoirelktstket. ' 5 ; , • iihiTelarstihrothstindusspoostetuisi BALTIMORE, May 11.—Whestda.0611k dull. Oats stf‘wedlorpl3Bo. list; 311Itgle vortnallWr• • convilet; ribidd (17e.' tie& 'de BF ' ; shoulders 141(e.' Tai quiet 41030.; RIVER NEWS.' Both rivers continue to recede steadily at this point with eight feet ten inches in the channel by the Monongahela marks. " The Allegheny marks are almost entirely ob literated, and it is impossible to give the exact stage of water in that stream. The weather yesterday was clear and pleasant, and seemingly settled. , The St.. Marys, from Cincinnati, and Julia No. 2, from Zanesville, constitute the arrlvals,'while the St. Marys, for Cincin nati; and Ingomar, for Wheeling, ccomprise the departure& The Silver .Cloud may have got off for St. Louis last night, but 1 1 , ..e expect that she will still be found;at the landing this morn ing. Capt. Geo. W, Reed has purchased the commanding iriterest irithe Rate Putnam, and will at once commence loading her for St. Louis. Capt. Reed is an old and highly esteemed steamboatman, and we hope that he will be highly . successful with the Put . . The 'l3a,yard, Capt. Shepard, is the regu lar packet for Parkersburg to-day, leaving promptly at iidOn. • The Argosy, Capt. Vandergrlit, with Mr. W. H. Scott, n the office, is the regular Wednesday'.packet for Cincinrtati. She wilt, no doubt, get, as she deserves, a good The J. N. McCullough, from Cincinnati, is due here to-morrow, and will return as usual on Thursday at noon. The R. C. Gray,, Capt. Andeison is fil ling up *wally for Cincinnati and Louis ville. A telegram from Marietta announces a collision as having occurred on Sunday, near that place, between the towboat Ajax and Panther, resulting in• the sinking of one coal boat and one fuel boat, and the loss of thirty thousand bushels of coal, the' property of Messrs. Miller it Linn, coal merchants of McKeesport. The valuation of the property destroyed amounts prob ably to fully three .thou Sand dollars. The cause of the collision we have been unable to learn. The towboat pdarless will depart for Cin cinnat this morning, with ten barges, and about eighty thousand bushels of coal. Captain B-- has at last found a man who obeys his instructions. His boat has been denuded of most of her cabin and kindred .conveniences, leaving a small apartment at the end of the boiler deck that looks like a sentry ,box, the uses of which steamboat folks will at once com prehend. The steward, got his stores aboard, and asked the Captain• where he should put them, as he could find neither pantry nor store room. "Put them in the water-closet," says Captain 8., in his well known bluff manner. • Some time after having occasion to visit the quarters men tioned, he was appalled to observe that his ironical order had been literally carried out. He considers the new steward an in valuable attache of the boat. The Belle of Alton starts on her trial trip at ten o'clock. .. We take the following items from the Louisville Courier, of Saturday:. The ad vance guard of the coal fleet arrived yes terday. The Fred Wilson brought seven barges and two flats, and the Warner seven barges of coal. Other tows are due to-day. Large quantities will be brought out on the present rise. The Warner started with 4 eight barges, but in tteinpting to avoid the drift coming out o the Little Kanawha ran one of her barges galnist the . rocks at Mistapha Island, cr hing the side and ' causing it to sink i mediately. It will prove a total loss. j The towboats Valid, Kate Ellis, and W. J. May brought a number of empty barges up over the falls. 1 a • - The barge of iron Ore grounded on tho falls by the Mary Alice was• floated ott by the rise in the'river yeiterday. . The new North river steamboat Daniel Drew; built to ply between New York city and Albany, is four \hundred feet long, fifty feet beam, and sixty feet deep, meas uring from trunk deck to keel. The en is provided with cylinder two hun dred and forty - three in circumfer ence, and works with—a stroke of fifteen feet. The wheels measure one hundred and twenty-four and a half feet on the per emiter, and are driven bye solid shaft nearly sixty inches in size. Her state Tooms number five hundred and sixty. The Cincinnati Chronicle, of • Saturday, says: The J. N. McCullough, Rate 'Robin son and New York camein from Pittsburgh with_ good trips. The McCullough 'will re turn to Pittsburgh to-morrow. morning at 10 o'clock. The Now York Is partly loaded ibr '-Nashville. Capt. Richmond has not decided yet whether he will go .through or reshiP..The Kateßobinsen will go throUgh to St. Louis. • Rivers afid"- Weather. Telegiaph to the ritteburigh Gazette.] • Lotrisvir.LE, May 11.—The river is sta tionary, with sixteen feet of 'water in the canal. The weather is cloudy and cool Sr. Louis, May 11.—The weather is wet and cold. IMPORTS In RAILROAD. CLEVELAND AND 'P/TTEIBURCIII RAIL ROAD, May 11.-4 cars scrap iron, T Ma loney; 5 do iron ore, IV H Shoenberger & Blair; 1 car lumber, McEwart Bro; 8,000 ft do,, Jae MeMasters; 1 do potatoes, Van gorder & Shepard; 1 do do, 4 bbls dry ap ples 1 do eggs, Voight, MahOod & Co; 15 bbls oatmeal, Rhinehart et Stevens; 20 bdls handles, Whitmore, Wolf, Duff& Co; 4 cks pearls, J M Lindsay; .8 kegs , nuts, Lewis, Oliver & Phillips; 5 'bblS tobacco, 1 keg do, J J Alberts; 20 bxs soap and candles, Means & Coffin; 8 bdls paperi F 'Woodi I box scales, Fairbanks, Morse & Cot, 1 bbl eggs, Jas Itraham & Co; 8 aka .rags,. C Markle & Co; 5 bbls oatmeal, 5 do pearl barley, 5 kgs do, Sfricklee& Morledge; 20 bxs cheese, Graff & Reiter; sks tanners' scraps, 1 do tails, F W C Feld; 65 bbls rosin, I . do lime, Reed & Johnson; 1 car lumber, Robb It Herron; 85 foxes coffee, _Fetzer & Armstrong; 10 pkgS tobacco, S P Shriver & Co;, .8 caddies. • tobacco, ::J M Richelfg'so has soap, J S Dilworth Co; 30 bags corn, Hitchcock. 'McCreary & Co; 14 bbls - sola r P Considine; 133 sits oats, R Henderr • _ - PITTSBURG/1r Fr. WAYNE AND 01110A00 Beim:tom), May 9.-28 cars pig iron, Nim ,ick & Co; 2 do do, J Wood, Son dc,•Co; 8" do do, Bryan' & • Caughen ,29 cars iron ord, Shoenberger & Blair; 2 do metal, Graft,Ben nett i 4, Co; 297.tcs lard, F Sellers -& Co; 1 cat lumber,,J Nanz & Co;- 4 bales low, Lemon & Weise; 100 bblaflour,-C•B Leech;l2 • ints cheese, 1'( 3 Braden; 18 do' do; W C Dayld icon 72 elks ram . 31eCulloughi.SmIth & Co; S b.bls , pOtaioesl Woodworth • :Co; 6 bble pearl. ash, J B Son; 2 kgs butter H #tea Jr; . .209 bini_glass, 'Hansen & Son; 10 ' doz washboards. Haworth McDonald & Co; 2 nkgs butter, - 2 bbhreggs, do : 'vinegar,. W J Steel & Bro; 39 sks , raga,Godtrey & Clatk; 1200 bbbr, flour, - owner; 101 i do &McClure McKee; 300:doill?;•D Wallace; •• '6oo' _Watt; Lang & Ca; 4 cars whilitiptl Wallace, 100 , .hides,' :Lapps dc• • Wei5e; . 8 , 111,401014, 1 8 H , Watson..: . .. '--• • •• •-• , green hides; A. , k.P 0 31 . 63tzt40r; - ,5 piiakOkee tobacco, :'Hahn Hadley;, ;plO lead, • poitijoiikinMah 'decor sks rags, A, 4:17 *44'l9'. aka • •Pcitatoei, 'Meteor '4lr; Robinson; 13 doz pails, 6 do tn bs,. Kopharn Gcibler; 100 bbls flour,A 13.401& Soix car POtatOes J , KennedYrso:dtdbroOthi,4 ktiteblinici • 25 bblstoolii; t•Y.k'Bl' dtctlatClia,alV. Eking; PO 1710101 144 ; 1 0, 18 apples, B; . atta dder, Andrews , ;m1 aka flaxseed, .T bbla eggs, 4•1 4 .41.41 • ••, riikip, . • • • l • •, I , Pit,,_• , 4100044 r,- 4 .z„ 'pr wm, • 'NorsitATl £I ST. Lows MUMMA May 11-2 B bbla dour, 100 mks s. • A 0 =3121 do, 87 aks meal, J Dorrington; 60 bbls dry apples,'tp ra doeaehes, Gff dr Reiter; 6 bbls eggs, 2 do apples; W H Graff di CO; 2 bbls eggs, Voight, Mahood & Co; 1 do do, 1 box butter, F Kraus; 1 car staves, M P Adams & Etro; 182 bgs corn, Brown dr, Williams. PITTSBURGH Alp) CONNELLSVILLE RAZLROAto, May 9.-35 bbis charcoal, J Adler . & Co; 172 bdls paper, Markle & Co; 112 do do, A W lablthous, 16 oil bbls Car ter, McGrew & Co; 7 bdl leather,G N Hoff stott; 159 - bra glass , Michaels dr Co. FENNSTiLVAXIA.,Luon.o, Dicey g -28 aka 4e, Scott 4 Gisal; 2 bbla eggs. bxe maple sogg, ,N • olght, _ Mahood ek. Co; 20 aka oats, J Graham; 9, aka rags, A W Holthouse; 2 oases agars, R & Vir,Ten- IMPORTS"IST _ . • Sr LOUIS--rEn ST. MA.RXB- - --4 kgs tobac, co, 4 hf butts do, li.bhds do, 1 case do, 2 bars do Jas Mirsphy; 6 cases do, 5 laf butts do, Shipton, Wallace.& Co; 2 cases do, 7 half butts do, 44 caddies do, Head & Metzgar; 50 bbli flour, Cuip & Shepard; 50 do L & 5; 20 caddies tobacco, F A Blackmore; 12 do do, A Briggs; 28 do do, It W Jenkinson; 2 cases do, W Cooper; 3 bas hardware. B Scalier; 35 pks tobacco, Smith, Johnston & Co; 8 caddies do, J M Schield;,l2pkgs fur niture; 'Wm McCombs;, - '5O tes lard, EH. Myers;'22 anvils Brown & Co; 4 pkgs to bacco, 4 kgs mdse, C C Baer; 30 bits bitters, 4 do umbra, Kell k Co; 200 bbls pork, Clark & Co; 56 tea hams,Jas Parker; 20 bales hay, -Bingham & Laing;l9 carboys, Peruia Salt Co. ST! ?dMI33OATS. FOR. CINCINNATI. THURSDAY PACKET-AT n 3( The new and splendid side-wheel steamer' J. N. M'CULLOUCH, G. D. MOORE D. MOORE - 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. /tie° to tile Upper Mississippi and Missouri - rivers. Freight or passengers recelpted through either by rail or river. Especial attenttoa given to Orders awl Way Business. For freight or passage applF on board or to JAS. COLLINS. ) CHAS. BARNES, Agent' atfa WHIES! iSc. HASLETT,AdM i t Forwarding :and Commission Merchants, GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS,, Cor. Market 'ithd Water Sta., Pittsburgh. We are the ,authorized agents for the "NORTH WESTERN UNION PACKET COMPANY." be tween St. Louis: and St. Paul• also for the "ST. LOUIS & QUINCY PACKET COMPANY." Freights ECEIPTED THROUGH by either of the above lines at the LOWEST RATES. , Shippers entrusting goods to our care can rely on having them handled with care and delivered with dispatch. We are also agents faihsterimers to Cincinnati. Louisville. Memphis, NM Orleans, and all other points on the Western waters. ap'M CINCINNATItiII liatEit PACKET • LINE. For Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersburg, Pomeroy, Big Sandy, Ironton,rortsmouth, Mayor!lle and Chteinnati. ST. MARTS MONDAYS. 4 P. DC. ST. CHARLES C. A. DRAVO, - Master 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 St. Louis. Also to the Upper Mlisissippi and .51.1ssouri rivers. Freight or pusseugers reecipted through either by rail or river. . nEesp ecial acts IBA!NgiEvS t C oO LLeN a . dWay Bust- mai 6111t1EST h HASLiitT. Agents. piWitiuttGa, JAW WHEELING, Marietta and Parkersburg Line. Leave Company's Wliarfboat, foot of Wood street, DAILY. at 11.2 Id - MONDAYS AND TouitSDAYS, 3. N. McCULLOUGH..... Gro. D. hIoOdE, Master TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, BAYARD A. S. SHEXHICIID, Master Vj DNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. GREY E. E AOLE C. L. BRENNAN, Master Freiiht dill be received at all hours by ad 3 JAMES COLLINS. Ascent. rterrnit ST • LOUIS, Dll•j i gir m t DUQUE, ST, PAUL. and the edlate porta, in• connection with the .North ern Llbe.—The tine - passenger , steamer KATE PUTNAM Capt. G. W. Rua% Will leave as above announced on. THURSDAY, 14th It.-4 r. 31. For freight or passage JOHN a F pply on board or to LACK. rayl2. . Or. J. D. COLiANGWOOD. Auente. UE SD Alt PACKET FOR CINCINNATI AND LOU IE,ILLE.—The A No.'l steamer r NEW STATE Will give through receipts for Freight to 31emphis, New Primula anti Nasliville.• This boat has I)een making trips with great regularity. and shippers will End It to their advantage to give the Captain or Agents a call betbre maki contracts elsewhere. ng FLACK COLLINGWOOD, iny7 GHRIEST RAE...ATT. Agents. REGULAR WEDNES-j a ar i g DAY PACKET FOR CINCLN . I.—The Sue steamer ARGOSY . Cont. VANDKRGIIIFT, W. W. HPBCOtt. Clerk, leaves Plttsbnrgh for Cln°ln slat! every WEDNESDAY et noon. - • ' • •. '. - C. tIARNEri,' - . : • JAS. COLLINS, } Agents. nitell - ' JOHN FLACK.' WYLIE AND DUNCAN STS. . , All persons interested are hereby notified that the liport of Viewers, as modified by the Collet of Quartet Sctsions, at Nos. 111' and 12, December Term; 1266, has been finally confirmed, and that the assessments are now in my 'hands for collec tion. Unleis payment is made on or before pine 10th, 1268;fhb clahnb wilt bc filed as liens, and colle!cted, by proucsa of law. • . • J. F. SLAGLE, Cit.,' Attorney. ' Ithiy Bth, 14438:, inya:rai WEJIIRTEIi AND ROBERTS STS. . • .• . • • persona ititCrestecl a r e hereby notified that the Report of Vle . ivers„ as. mOdllled by the Court of Quarter &Astons, at Nos. 12 nd 13 of June Term, 1866, has been finally confirmed, and that thins secsmentenre In my, hands for colleetion. palrinent isinade ou or before June 10tb, 1868, the ,dlainuewill be 1114 as liens !Ind collected by process of hiw. SLAGLICi etty Atttliney. Slay Bth, 1888 my~ • ityrAllrOD; 110'W/LOST,!, HOW IyAt- 022111 .rti#ittibilithed in e m le 4 ante:- r, Pei . t 4 .6 1„ .5,6,. LECyjUItE THE ‘SD A `e :Em Ftt rrtivAh SeminalliNndlilitidlillll7 sager - gale-Tonsumptitini Miff,angink#l.l l ,l,-I,., lll tott , in bs cal.acefa. well. UM"' Itlattior)f trie'NoitettiltdlC,'“'ite *t'A ,B)ON.TqTROUtiIiNDWAnItIMIFFERE.RB4 B, 4ent y]ufett eagli?inriAtelzaAnVantoe. toultintl n O d " -VWAa I'OSTZBOXISIIw pp , etwellit •plittrike tinik) price 23 cEltif • Pittsburg) .Ig s . irf#l4. ~ofETPIVVINII4,,, r;.l , ~r..;!.., .. - -, il,4sr.AsramekTovpsrgkET;,.- '..4'. - •-.' .„, -,; ~ ,,,,,, N iarTitioui :','"*".•fv, kinelorr:' ,,,,, maoliAtiiiir of C6fN4 mtkr:,":itiirie4,dun - ind § Fiorran:FLED.7; Wdererdeirsiered In either olty A opg,*no. Grata of .al.l 4,01141 , Onoinied.'ano nillßeMe; on oda notice.... , . •- - , , . ' • 44411411: & WINCH 4 CO.i. 1-,.. , iiii•s:- no. um 110,1•4:iiiiiiiiits ii*F, ..t m stair •Erritmixovveurpg ? ,; ; :, , M = etilleC ** 6 -1 1 1i * lilli k e i 9 rihriaiiza *billow LIQUORS, Bank ao. magma COMMISSION MERCHgNTS• M. sTszLx M STEELE & SON, • Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS ffi•- FLOUR, GIVAM, FEED, Sao• No. 93 OHIO STREET near East Common, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. JAMES B. mitroiiir. MEANOR & HARPER . , FLOITR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE :ON DEERCHANTS OM 329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH. Consignments solicited. ALFZEENCES—J.I.G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics' National Bank; J. S. Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken nedy At Bro. PILTSII. BULL. KELL & RICHART, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, • • AND DIIALYItBiN • • FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILD FEED, 3c., itc., 3,19 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, mF24:b37 L , J. BLANCHARD, No. 39,8 rgN.N. STREET AL.11.X. - WISANIC , MCBANE & MUER, COMMISSION - MERCHANTS, Dealers In FLOUR., GRAIN and PRODUCEGEN ERALLY, No. 141 - WATER STREET, above Smithfield, Pittsburgh. • , Jes FETZER & ARMSTRONG, FORWARDING AND 00101113810 N HEILORANTS, For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bactin, Lard, Butter, seeds. Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, No. 16, MARKET 6TREEI', eornqr of Find, Tltteburgh; • fer.:uB QHODILAKER & LANG, Whole saleK., dealers In Groceries, Flour, , Grain, Pro duce, Provisions. Fish Cheese,•Salt.' Carbon Oil, Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' ' Commander Clerk JOHN I. HOUSE lOW. HOUSE IrM. U. HOUSE. JOHN I. HOUSE & BROS. Suc cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE b. CO., Wholesale cers and Commission Merchants, Corner of Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. RIDDLE, No. 183 LIBERTY • STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Commission Mer e. rant and Wholesale Dealer In Country Produce, Groceries and Pittsburgh 3failufactures. Cash ad vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gam erally. ap2.l ROM KNOX kNDREW HNC)/ AKNOX & SON, COMMISSIOI @MERCHANTS and dealers in FLOUR, GRAII I'LL FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, Nt. 79 DIAMOND. opposite City Hall, Allegheny City Jal7:r37 1 AV.CRAWFORD,COMMISSION MERCHANT IN PIO METAL BLOOMS, ? o E, WROUGHT SCRAP IRON, FIRE BRICK AND CLAY, ..tc. Warehouse and Office, Nos. 366 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 OW, Iron, .Nalls, Glass, Cotton Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally, 112 and 114 SECONDBTREET. Pittsburgh. JB. CANFIEILD & SON, COM • MISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS, and Wholesale Dealers In Western Reserve Cheese, Butter, Lard, Porlc, Bacon, 'Flour, Fish, Pot and Pearl Ashes, and 011 s, Dried Fruit and Produce generally, Nos. 144 and 146 Front street, Pitts burgh. JOON SITIPTON A. WALLACE. & WALLACE, WHOLE SALE 6 ROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS, o. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. htl2:rsB DROPOSA S.—Sealed Proposals will be received by the Water Committee of the ty of Pittsburgh, until 7 o'clock r. at. of • Tuesday, May 12th, FOR THE FOLLOWING, VIZ.: AN ENGINE AND PUMP, at the Lower Works, stilted to present building, and of equal capacity to Inc engine erected at the Works in 1866. Sealed Proposals will also be received for furnish ing a, Lower Works, FIVE BOILERS, Each 42 incites by 26 feet with two 16-inch Flues, Smoke Stack, Steam Pipe,.iteam and Mud Drums. • ALSO, FOR , • , POUR 1301T.P.Rtg, At Upper Works, each 40 inches by 26 feet, two 15 inch Flues, Smoke-stack, Steam Pipe, Steam and Mud Drums. . Proposals will also be received at same time for LAVING' WATER. PIPE During the present season, on such streets and alleys as may from time to time be directed by the Cora -1 tdittee. Details of the proposed work, and speelfications of the machinery, can be procured at the office of the Water Works, or at the Lower Works,- alter the 28th Inst. TERMS—Monthly Cash settlements. The Water Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids, R deemed by theni advisable. JOSEPH FRENCH, ap'23 Superintendent Water Works. T. C. SWEENY, Master LAUCILIT ANICRICA. NORTH AMERICAN Lightning Rod Manufactory, BRASWEOUNDRIE AND • IRON GALVANIZING WOKS. 39.000 :FEET MANI7FACTURED DAILY. • THE CELEBRATED STAR GALVANIZED • LIGHTNING RODS, Mannfactured at these works. and sold to all tarts trill:ll3%l2k ate admitted t 1LT, 3 c=117,1 4' 4 , 1 I°l.P.,e,dadgrisl:g:Papnlti,soorftritg. a tin ,l l v ggr a g . Iron toge the r wi t h am !t:aeclonuße P pbleta and Clrealara seat free. REYBII2,II, 'BUNTER & CO, Nos. 488 and 490 St.lohn St, 'PECLEBADELPIILL aelO:om-d&V Capt. jACK:ITARnISON Wholesale and Retail Grocers, : CoNTROLLUIVB OFFICE, t CITY or A.Matnitierv, May 6, 166& SEALED PROPOSALS'WILL BE 14„,7 RECEIVED at this Office Until 3 o'clock P. w. on TUESDAY,ISIth Mat; for GRADING and PAV ING the following ,Streets, Aventtes. and. Alleys. JUNIATA STREET, from Sedawick 'street to Bever Avenue. I - PARK STREET, from Grant Avenue to. Sturgeon - MIDDLEStreet.: . STREET, from North Avenue to Knoll Street. • , • • K. STREET; fromEas't tilde Craig' to West side of Gerry street. • • UNION ArNNUE. faen•Oble Avenue to Clierch Street; • • . 01110 AVENUE; frinsfikant'Areinti to the Imrgh., Fort Wayne it Chicago Railroad. , GRANT AVENUE: from the Pittsburgh,...rort Wayne A Chicagoßailroad to - Lincoln Avenue.. .1 , MADISON AVENUES from 'the terminus or the 'present.pavement, at the old ,city Rue, to the point of intersection'of said Avenue .with East. street. . BLAIR'S ALLEY,' in theSteend Ward. L I NDSAY'S ALLEY, In the Steen& ward. .r• ' Also, fOr the PAVING , of .. ALLEGMENY,AVE NUE nem Western Avenue td the River. Profiles and Specifications can be seen 4n the office of CRAB. :1 1 Mr ,uh 4a+. COY Engineer'. , li. li-FRANCIS... 'ffirB:o9 i ,' City Cofitroller. Prricsnunomr.itiriat Pikgroisq'OgareV7i PRINTING AND WRAPfINMPAPEOS •t:*.ii.4o.grO*4l4. frr.290 , 1 , :a/WHITF, A4 ;::' ill'''. 41146 E X - 10.74"041.9# 52 ; 11902 Third kltteeVrttiA. .Presetlento AmiximmeAtirst -name, John ' aseuman, J B. Ltvlairten: • C pals Stkr Pipit WOOL jai" RAILROADS._ --- andaagegMß CONNELLSVILLE It. 11. S. A. STEELS. T ._ On and after TIIIITISDAY, March sthi I SOR trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot. cot ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows :':J Depart. • Aive. Mall to and from Unlont'n. 7:00 A. M. 61 OP. M. McKeesport Accommodt'n .11:00 A. St. 2; SP. m. Ex. to and from Unlont'n. 3:00 r. m. 10:00 A. is. West Newton Accommod'n 4:30 P. nt. 8415 A. M. Braddock a ACCOMMOdat'M 6:15 r. 51. 7150 r. x. Night Acc. to NeKeesport.lo:3o r. M. 0:40 A. M. Sunday Church Train to and '6 • ftvin.west New..... ..... 1:00 P. M. 10: OAi )2. For tickets apply t A J."R. %LNG, Agent. W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. • nihs 'Jos. IIABelti?: LLEGU}IN . VALLEY RAILROAD. Y DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL REGIONS. - Running through to Venango City without change thearsonnecting with trains East anW West on Wane.. it Franklin Railroad, and .Atiantle.3 Great Western Railways. Shortest' and quickest' route to 011 City and Franklin; and all points in the Oil Regions. • } • On and after April 26tb;11.1308,Yaimenger'4rains win leave from and arrive at the Plttsburgh Depot, corner Canal and l'ilte.Sts.:ir follows: Al Mail to and Pre VMA 7:lrO rt .C. ir: . M. xpress . 6 . . 2 ', 10:40 in'st.l3:3o m. 13.r.advs Bend Accommod'n 3:00 P. at. 10010 M. Soda Works Acconen... .... 5:30 P. M. 71. 5 as. First Hutton Accomod`o... N _ . . N. Second Hutton AecomocVn 12:00 3:153 P. at. Sunday Church Train leaves Soda Work - I:at $:O3 A. M., arriving In Pittsburgh nt 9:00 AU;st. Like turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. as.. arivillig at Soda Works at X:55 P. H.BiACKSTONigf Stll t. W. F. HOPE, Ticket Agent. ' =I UffigM • I T TS BUR Gil, - Lt. CINCINNATI AND ST. •.- - - UIS RAILWAY. CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY, May 10th, 1867, trains will leave and arrlve at the Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh tituerl, . Depart, , Arrive. Mall Express • 2:15 a. m.. 4i3510-60 Fast Line 9:40 a: m. 75 p. m. Fast Express 1:50 p. m. 11 120 a. m. Mixed Way ' 6:10 a. In. 1.05 p. m. ' McDonald 's Acc'n; No. 1.. 11:40 a. in. 3105 p.m. Steubenville Accomniod'n. 3:50 p. m. 9130 a. m. McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2.. 5:25 p.m. 15120 a. in. .• SPECIAL NOTICE. -94 _un.day ; (Express leav4 at 1:50 p. or m., arriving In Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m 1 lie next mning. Vita 9:40 a. m. Train leaves daily, Si6day and 71Ionday excepted. - S. Y. SCULL, General Tick 4 W. W. CARD, Sup't., Stpubenville 1868._ afiaggii PlTTsßilltvH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO B. W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH. R. R. From May 11th, 1868, trains will leave from and arrive at the Union Depot, ,north , side, city time, as follows: 1J Leave. i • Arrive' _ Chicago Ex.... '2:13 a mChicago Ex.. .4:133 a m Cleveland Ex.. 2:13 ami Cleveland Ex. 1,2:23 a m Erie & Ygn BPI 7:28 a m Chlcago Ex... 11:23 a m Cl. & 61.0 EM•I 6:13 a In; Wheeling Ex. ;11:08 a m Chicago Mall.. 6:58 a mlSt. Louis Ex.. 15 3:33 p m Chicago Ex... 9:43 a inlet. & Wh•g E3B pm CI. & Wh`g.E.x . . 1:43p m Erle & Yg'n Eltf 6:13 p m Chicago Ex—. 1:58p m Chicago Ex.. .1 1 4:23 p m Wh. &ErleEx.44:4-8 pm' CI. &Wh•g E . x.17:08 pm Depart from Allegheny. Arrive in Allegheny. N. Brigt•n Ac. 8:58 am; N. Brlgt•u ac,q 7:03 a m Leetsdale " 10:13 am N. Brlgt`n "J J 8:28 a m 4 " 11:58 a mlWellsville "It 8:53 a m Rochester " 2:23 pmiNew Castle "110:13 a m Wellsve Ace.. 3:43p m ; Leeßnlale ••,1, 9:13 a m Leetsdale Ace- 4:13 pm , . :1; 1:08 pm N. " . 5:33 p mIN. Brigt'n 51:43 p m N. Brlgt'n " . 6:28 pmjLeetsdale ` . .11.4:53 pm Leetsdale " • 10:43 pml " ` .17:68 pm 1:58 p. in. Chicago Ex-I 11:23 a. MI Chicago press leaves daily. I Express arrlvea daily. .„myll F.M. MYERS, General Ticket Agent. k) EN NS Y LVANIA - vh := , -='-'=v-z., CENTRAL. RAILROAD.'" -- n and after May 10th, 1807, Trains will ar- rive at and depart from the Union Depot,' corner of Washington and Liberty streets, as follows: Arrive.l Depal. Mall Train.... 1:20a nil Day Express. 2:20 a m Fast Line 1:50 a Lai Wall's No. I.li , .6:30 a m Wail's No. 1.. 6:20 a m ;Mail Train. ...I '7:50 a m Latrobe Ace n 7:50 a ml•Cincinnati * Et 11:40 6 m Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am I Wall's No. 2.C111.11:51 a m Cincinnati Ex. 0:10 a m ;Johnstown Aci!, 3:05 pm Johnstewn Ac. 10:35 a nil Firaddocks No1,4:00 pm Baltimore Ex. 1:00 p Phila. ExpresJ pm Phila. Express. 1:20 pm 'Wail's No. a.;: . 5:00 p m Wail's No. 5... 2:05 pm ' Wall's No. 4.1L6:05 pm ' Braddocks No 1 5:50,p us Fast Line pm Wall's No. 4. 7:05 pm Latrobe Ace`to 8:50 p m Altoona Acc'n iSwissvall.Aolll.o:so p m and Emigrant Train ' 10:30 fi tr. I • The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every Sunday at 0:15 a. as., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05 a. m. Returning, leaves' Pittsburgh at 12:50 ism. and arrts 'A at Wall's Station at 2:00.p pa. Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All trains daily except Sunday. For further information apply to I . . H. BECKWTI'II, Agent. The Pennsylvanian ilroad Company Will not as sume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing ar. 7 parel, and Limit their responslblltt to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that - • amount in value will be at the risk. of the Owner, un less taken by special E contract. • , DWARD H. WILt 3 A.I9II, General Superintendent, Alt us, Pa. myll "WESTERN PENN-KgagSRN" SYLVANIA RAIL RZI.A.D.—On and after May 10th, 188% the Pas senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail road will ; arrive at and depart from tae Federal Street Depot. Allegheny City, - as folio= Arrive. ; Sprinpre No I 6:33 a m.Mall• 6:15 a m Freeport No. 1 8:15 a m,Freeport No. lt -,' 9:10* m Express 10:15 ain .Sharpb , g No. 71:510 a m Sharpb'g N 0.2 1:25 p m ;Express • 1:50 pm Freeport N 0 .2 4:10 pmitSpringd , e No . 3:50 pm Mail 5:50 p m !Freeport No. It 6:05 p re Springd'e No 2 7:10.p miSmingdle Not, 7130 pm Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. I i The Church Trani leaves Allegheny JUnet. every Sunday at 7:40 a: in., reaching Allery City at 9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves 'Alin etty City, at 1:20 p. m. - and arrive at Allegheny u*t. at 9:46 m. -__COMMUTATION TICKETS — For sale to packages of Twenty,_between,_Allegheny City, Chestnut street, Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsbnrg,, and good only on the trains stopping'at Stations spe clfled on tickets. The train leaving Allegheny City at 6:15 a. in. makes direct connection at Freeport with Walker's' line of Stages for Butler and Hannahstorrn. Through'ticket s may be purchased atAhe Mice, No. 3 St._ Clair street. near Suspensten Bridge, Pittsburgn, and at the Depot, -Allegheny city.' For further informations pply to • • • -. JAMES J.EFFERTS,',Agent, • Federal Street Depot, The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will n o t no . sume any risk for,Baggage, except for caring sp.. parel, and limit theL responsibility WO diundred Dollars' in value.. All baggage exr. ng this 1 amount in value will beat the risk of the hner, an teas taken by special contract. . _ EDWARD H. WIL 'IAMB,: m o t Gen.-al flunerintendent. Alt na. Pa. SMO.ILY HILL ROUTE. ~ UNION PACIFIC. 11/111 4 1fAV I • . - Eastern Dlvision.l The SHORTEST AND MOSiRELIAB EOtpi from the East to all points In Colorado, Nevada j California, .lltah,:7 • Arizona,: ';;Washingron, New Alexiee, ` . ;egos..„ ! Two Trains leaye State Line:ands*venarortb daily, (Sundays excepted. on She arrp. bttratnsof Pacific) Railroad from St. Louis, and II hal and 'St. Jo Railroad. from Quincy, Connect g at Law rence,. Topeka and Wamego with. etsiges: for all point! with an. UNITED nd of trac.k_w,ust of Co P arth YitDlNNl.l(l47oVETtir ” OVERLAND: fi o 7 . AND E.XPRESS COACHES FOR. - • j., L)Pa4.4 VEU; . SALT • • • And all'Poirits,in't*,.lrOritorie4, And with SANDERSON'S "PIII.WEE LINE of f COACHES for Fort Union; Hent'S Fort, Pass, ACM ; re erme e , x li c trta• Fe, and all in ,i Artorla , a li d -With the leeen. additioMt . "of' r4ll44'ifilii , 4o equipment; and tho arrangenien_ts. ma e • win, re sponsible Overland Transportation , Lliuss•lroM iqs western tenninus, this road •now otiersjunequalled facilities for the transmission offreight,i,to the, re x Millets for Bale at all FrieelPaL 0 cell us the - United States and Canada& • _ll,_ Be sore' and ask for . tickets - via THE'smorp HILL_UNION:PACIFIC 'RAILWAY', EArrEux ,•43-1134y.• er A;:. AND ort;'` , • 'it' 4 . f GetkeillOttperprtende( a ti, • General Freight lid ......,.... ..... T° T . .. icurEspeolit.4.... QUEVANSI,.: 09 ..„1„fl' Li: . • " 1 .0 1 : 1 ' ...: ~. ., :c ~ ~ ~ 21'4111611j ilitieilltisf-iti}lOvelials; ta64ltyili rlinle4 ;6 •eeteb •••,,,-,.....1, I') , 1:1 , .r.'71 itlitiiii.irgtt ,A" li ... TY 1, ~,..gaNntitiv'llw. - a t melz ~ - K nosr.r.f.flrort9 1 . or wow, ; .• , , • = alp!** wr; ,A YE t4tryt,TP:V• ~.1195R11941"._ r FAVL $.: , t , -.J t , 3 , •,,,i .7,,, , (1, 1;,; , .; 01 n.-.;11011,ili : .) „:., -I' ',.,' • geirrnt °TIMM. (Chronicle tindilit.) ' Nentr CoPPente ran Oftee, intabittili. • • 1 i ll' ' , • , 11=11 PAN HANDLE ROUTE. : - STEAbIeIfIPS : lEM HEMIIM .~ r. ~ I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers