PITTSBURGH DLIRICETS.
Orrics ovragPrrrsnortenzt GAZETTE,'
Trwasnev, August 12, 1868.
Our markets are gradually improving,
but the progress is very slow. Prices since
our last are without change of any fraterial
import. The now crop of grain is arriving
in small amounts, but not sufficient to have
much effect in prices, and until after the
sencilng.time, the - receipts will be limited
•
prices unsettled. The market for bacon is
- very active and prices advancing. Flour
is in lair request to supply urgent wants of
of consumers. The receipts of produce are
light but adequate to supply the demand at
present prices.. .
GRAIN—The receipts of grain are light
and the demand confined to current wants.
Wheat is in better supply, but the only
buyers are millers, who are fairly supplied
with No. 1 at $240 to $2,15; No. 2 at 52, and
White wheat at 52,15 to 52,20 per bushel.
_it requires a very choice article of new ati.o
red winter wheat to bring ,over 52,10._per
bushel. New rye from first hands sold at
51,25 to $1,30 per bushel. No old offering
and 'prices are nominally at $1,50 per bush
el. Distillers are reported as offering for
new rye $1,20 to 51,25 per bushel. From
first hands we quote prime ear and
shelled at 51,06 and out of store 51,10 to
51,12 per bushel. Oats are not as active as
at the date of our last report, and we quote
new from first hand at 60c to 65c, and from
store at 70c to 72c per bushel. No old oats
offering, but the fewin store sell at 83c to
850 per bushel. No' barley offering.
FLOUR—There is a fair demand for flour,
but entirely confined to supplying wants of
consumers. There is no speculative move
ment whatever in the market. The supply.
of good old spring wheat flour is very ligbt
and held higher.. We quote from store
Choice spring brands $11,00; good spring
brands, 510,50 to 510,75, and old winter
wheat flour, J 1,75 to 511,50 Vi per barrel.
From the Pearl and other city mills there
is a fair demand, and we quote Double Ex
tra in barrels at 511,00 and in sacks at. 510,70
per bushels. Extra Family flour in barrels
at 510,50, and in sacks at $10,20 per barrel.
RYE FLOUR—Sales at $9,25 per barrel,
with a light demand.
PROVISIONS—There is a good demand
for bacon and lard and prices are tendin
upward, We quote shoulders at 14c; ri b
sides at 1634 to 163;c; clear sides, 1834 to
18%e; S. Hams at 22 to 221,0; and lard in
tierces at 19%c per lb. Mess pork_ sold at
530,50 per barrel.
LARD OlL—Market firm and unchang
ed at 51,15 for No. 2 and 51,45 per gallon
for No. 1.
BUTTER—Under the influence of in
creased receipts the market is a little dull,
and prices are bareli , maintained, ranging
from 30 to 33 for good to prime.
EGGS—Continue exceedingly dull, with
a supply largely in excess of the demand,
and we now quote at 16 to 18. 1
CHEESE—Is Oiet and unchanged at 14
to 15 for Western Reserve and Hamburg 16
to 17 for Factory; and 19 to 20 for Sweitzer.
HAY—Is selling from country wagons at
20 to $2B, for common to prime new crop.
POTATOES—Market dull, with large re
ceipts, at $3,00 Der barrel from stor e .
GREEN APPLES—The receipts are lib
eral and prices drooping. The best in the
market was - ciffered at $5,00 per barrel. We
quote at $3,00 to $5,00 per barrel, as to
-quality.
PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE PITTBURGH GAZETTES,
THURSDAY, August 13, 1868.
CRUDE.
The market was 'in a very complicated
condition to-clay, and while some dealers
regarded it as being firmer than it was yes
terday, others could see but little differ
ence. The sales reported were: 500 bbls'
On spot at 13 c: 1000 bbls . seller's option
until September 10th at 14c; 4,000 bbls to'
be'delivered on cars at Oil 'City at V,25
(43 gallons to tho barrel.) There was a sale
of 500 bbls reported on spot at 13c, but
there must certainly have been something
behind it, as we do not believe that any
orie Would be foolish enough to sell at 13c,
when buyers could be found at 13%c, and
as will be-seen abole - we have it sale at
13%c.. We are cognizant of a sale having
been almost consummated at 14c for Au
gust and September, but for some cause or
• ether it fell through. Oil City has fallen
off 25 ets per bbl, our sales to-day being
1.5,25, the. lowest point reached for some
time.
IMEMEC2
The market for bonded oil was also un
settled and irregular, and scarcely any two
dealers .made the samo report. Some
thought that the market was dull and con
siderably demoralized, while others con
tended that a better and firmer feeling pre
vailed than on Wednesday, and we are in
clined to believe that of the two the latter
were nearer right. It seems-that the reports
In circulation yesterday, to the effect that
there were offers to sell In New York for
August at 82 to 32%c were not correct, and
were evidently gotten up for effect. The
sales reported to-day were as follows: two
lots of 500 each, on spot, at 331/o 500 last
half of September at 34; 500 spot at 33; 500
September at 34 1 A, and 500, OCtober at 34%.
OIL SHIPPED E/ ST BY A. V. R.R.
Fawcett, Lyon cfe Stockdale, 102 bbls en
:
tole to W. P. Logan . & Bro., Philadelphia.
Fawcett, Logan & Stockdale,:is? ref. to
W. P. Logan et Bro,, Philadelphia.
Wormser, Myers & Co., 219 ref. to War
den, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Forsyth, Bro. & Co., 413 do do to,War
den, Frew & Co.. Philadelphia.
Nat. Ref. & St. Co., 350 do do to F. A.
Dilworth & Co., Philadelphia.
Citizens Oil Co. 153 do. do.. to Waring
King & Co., Philadelphia.
Clark & Sumner, 637_d0 do to P. Wright
& Sons, Philadelphia.
Lockhart Frew & Co., 778 refined, to
Warden Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Montzheimer, Kookier & Co., 550 ref.
Waring King & Co., Philadelphia.
B. W. Morgan & Co. — , 200 do do to War
`.'den, Frew & Co.. Philadelphia.
Braumnt. Wagner,2oo ref. to Waring
&
King Co., Philadephia. •
Duncan & Williams, 50 ref. to W. P. Lo
gan dr. Bro., Philadelphia.
IL W. C. Twaddle, 20 bbls lubricating;
to M. A. Shattuck, Harrisburg.. ,
'.-1 IL W. C. Twaddle, 30 do do to H. D.
:Garrett, Philadelphia.
Livingston, Bro., 580 do ref. to War
' -
den, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
McCgrary & Beaumont, 280 do. ref. - to W.
,P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Duncan & Williams, 100 do benzele to W.
P. Logan &,Bro., Philadelphia.
• . MeKelvy Bros. & Co., 166 do ref. to W. P.
Logan fit Bro., Philadelphia.
' . McKee Hackett dr, Co., 236 do benzole to
W. P. Logan do Bro, Philadelphia.
Total shipments : Refined, 4,794 bbls;
Benzole. 438 bbie; Lubricating, 50 bbls.
)IL SHIPMENT'S PROM DUQUESNIS DEPOT.
Hutchinson Oil Ref. Co., 44R tads refined;
0 Warden, Frew &Co., Philadelphia.
Hutchinson_ Oil Ref. Co., 56 do benzole
o Warden, Frew &Co., Philadelphia.
Brooks. 13allentine (lc Co., 119 do ref. to.
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
A.,D. Miller. 62 bbls. refined, to Waring ,.
Ling & 'Co.. Philadelphia. —
! G. W. Holdship & Co., 48 do. -
, to Warlpg,
'Ling &Co., Philadelphia. -
Total shipments of refined, 735 bbls; do
?enzole,a6 libla.
_
RECEIPTS CRUDE OIL.
E . Gallaber..... . 1 ...480 Jas Wilkins " 610
4,3ech dr, W00d....160 Lockhart F & u.. 320
tufftun K & Cq.. 280 G WHoldship,... 360
• , • , Fisher & Bro 1360,
Total.
St. Louts Cattlelnarket.
By Telegraph to the gittstmrah,eazetFe.l „" •
ST. Lourx r •Angnat 18.—Live stock in good
emsad and lower, at 21;a3 fbr infcrior and
)mmon, pool% fbr fair to 'prime, 5a534 for
bgioe. Sheep and Lambs unchanged.
Financial Matters in New York.
Cold Closed at ivg@l4l%.
(By Telegraph to the - Plttsburgh Gazette.l
NEW. YORK, August 13, 1868.
MONEY AND GOLD
Money more , active, with an incrcased
mand on call on 3®5 per cent., Mostly 44g5.
Offerings of business paper at the banks
are increasing and the rates of discount
hardening. The banks report more de
mand from the interior for money to move
the crops. Stringency is not probable, but
it is not unlikely we shall have an active
market at 6@ 7 per cent. inside of thirty
days. Two or three millions go West this
week. The enormous amount in the Bank of
France of U 5,000,000 occasions speculation,
and there is some belief that the French
Government has' ordered the purchase of
gold in preparation for war . . Sterling dull
at 109%©109X.= Gold active, higher and
opened at 14/ %, and fell to 147%, and ad
vanced to 147%,and cleseu at 147%@147%.
The shipments o-day were $269.937, mostly
to Havana. Loans were made at 2@)3 per
cent. for carrying and flat for borrowing.
GOVERNMENTS •
. ,
Weak tOd lower: Coupons'Of 1881, 115%©
115%; do. 1862, 114%@114%; :do. '64, 110%@
110%; do. '65, 112%@11235; do. new 109©
109!.; do. '67, 109(3109;;; do. '6B, 109@l09 1 4;
.do. 10-40 s, 109 V, (4,109%. The Germans were
free sellers of 62s and 10-405..
BOBBER STATE BONDS
Border State Bonds are steady: Missou
ris, 03; Old Terms. 64@641;; New; 6.3@)
64: Old North Carolina 73@74 7 ,4,: New. 7234
@73%; Virginias, 56.
• RAILROAD 3IAIIRET
Is heavy and lower. Express and Miscel
laifeous share's 'drooping.
5:30 PRICES : Canton, 463.c@47; Cumber.
land. 30@33; Wells Express,, 26%@263.1;
American, 42@43; Adams, 52@52:",; United
States, '439,;@-14; Merchants' Union, 24@
24',; Quicksilver; 21%@21y; Pacific Mail,
102310274; Sew York Central, 1275{,@
127%; Erie, 571,M573‘; do. prefered, 700
72; Western Union Telegraph, 33%,@33%;
Hudson, 136;4@137; '
Harlem 123@124;
Reading, 91 1 ,4091 X; Wabash, 50%,@51 do.
preferred, 71@72; St. Paul, 714@74%; do.
preferred, 82 1 ,4@K%; Ohio and Mississippi,
29%@29;4; Michigan Central, 20@21; Mich
igan Southern, 85 1 ,<@85;•;; Illinois Central,
148q@149; Pittsburgh, 87!4; Toledo, 10014
12)10034; Rock Islanid,,lll%@lll%; North
western, 82%@827 ; do. preferred, 8234,g
82%; Dubuque and Sioux City, 72 1 ,4; Ashta
bula, 100; Columbus, 85; Hartford & Erie,
22a23. •
311:NING SHARES
-Mining shares are lower; Gregory, 4;
New York, 165; Wall Kill, 10; Lacrosse, 37;
Smith & Parmlee, 450@460.
SUB-TREASURY MATTERS
Receipts at the Sub-Treasury, $1,301,457;
payments, $673,534: balance, $81,344,115.
Clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank,
$254,562,000.
'New York Produce Market.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) •
NEW Yoxx, August 13.—Cotton firm and
more active; sales of 2,000 bales at 2934 c
for middling uplands. Flour; receipts,
4,757 blls; less active but without decided
change; sales of 6,900 bbls at $7,40425 for
superfine State and western, 49,60,19,90 for
extra State, .58,70a10,80 - for extra western,
$10,90a13,20 for white wheat extra, 59,00 a
13,50 for R. H. 0., 410a4-2 for extra St.
Louis, $12,50a14,75 for good to choice do;
market closing quiet; California quiet, with
sales of SOO sacks at 810,50a12,50. Rye
Flour a shade, easier; sales of 260 bbls at
$8,00a10,60. Corn Meal in fair request;
sales of 500 bbls at ?6 for Brooklyn, and
86,75 for Brandywine. Whisky quiet, with
sales of 100 bbls in bond at 6734 c. Wheat;
receipts, 310 bus; steady for winter, dull
and la2c lower for spring; sales of 41,000
bus at $2,05a2,08 for No. 2 spring, 82,48 a
Amber Michigan and old white Canada;
2,55a2,65 for new amber Tennessee; 2,90 for
white do; 2,85 for new white Canada. Rye
is quiet and firm; 500 bbls Southern sold at
1,85. • Barley is nominal; barley malt is
quiet. Receipts; corn. 139,429 bn. Corn is
active and la2c better; 2165 bush sold at
1.13a1,17 for unsound; 1,18a1,20 for sound
mixed western afloat; 1,05 for badly damag
ed; 1,20 for old do in store; 1,22a1,23 for
western yellow. Receipts; Oats, 37035 bu,
dull and lower; 39,000 bush Fold ot 8214 a
821 t tc afloat. Rice is dull. Coffee is steady;
1,600 lbs Rio sold on private terms. Sugar
is quiet; 450 hhds Cuba sold at 111 / fal I%c
per lb. Molasses is dull. Hops dull at
10a20c for American. Petroleum is a little
easier at 17c for Crude; 334a340 for re
fined bonded;. Pork 1s heavy; 1250
bbls sold at • 28,70a28,81 for new mess,
closing at 28,75 cash; *28,50a28,62 for old
do; $23a23,75 for prime; $24,25a24,80 for
prime mess; also 1,000 [ibis new mess, at
$2B for sellers for October and 822,75 for
sellers all year. Beef 'steady with more
doing; sales 450 bbls, fit 815;120,50 for new
plain mess and $20,50824,76 for new extra
mess. Tierce Beef dull, $21a33 for prime
mess and 30a36 for India mess. Beef Hams
dull at f.t25a32,50. Cut Meats firm; sales of
220 pkgs, at 13 1 ,013%c for shoulders and
16tyal9c for hams. ~,Middles firm and
quiet. Lard firm and in fair demand; sales
of 1,220 tierces, at 18;119c for steam and 19a
11%c for kettle - rendered. Butter steady,
•at 25a34c for Ohio and 30340 c for State.
Cheese firmer and active at 130.18 c.
Freights to Liverpool dull and drooping.
LATEST—FIour closed dull and failec low
er. Wheat quiet. and declining; No; 2
spring $2,05a2,07; No. I do. $2,15a2,15. Rye
quiet at $1,80a1,88. Oats dull and heavy at
81a81 1 ,4c afloat. Corn firm at' $1,13a1,17 2 ,4
for unsound; $1,18a1,19 for sound now mix
ed western afloat, and $1,19a1,20 for old
mixed western in store. Pork dull and
heavy at $28,05828,80 for mess, cash and
regular. Beef slightly in the buyers' fa
vor, with a limited business. Cut meats
firm and in good rilto•st. Bacon quietand
firm. Lard steady at IBy,alB'gc for fair to
prime steam. Eggs quiet and without de
cided change. •
St. LOutP , Marko.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsbarith Uuette.
ar. Louis,. August 13.—Totfacco steady
and unehanged. Cotton—nothing doing.
Hemp—sales undressed at 81,30a1,5.0. Flour
firm with• a good deMand; sales Superfine
at $6,28a7;2,5, extra $7,60a8.12; double extra
18,49a10, treble extra to fancy 1510,75a13.
Wheat dull and lower; $12a2,80 for prime to
choice fall, $1,60a1,65 'for prime to choice
miring. Corn Very firm at 93 to 97c. Oats
erm and' higher at 54557 c. Barley sold at
700. Rye active and higher at $1,25a1,30.
Pork weak; small. sales at $29,75. Bacon'
dull and easier at 13%a13% for shoulders
and clear rib sides, 18%a183.1 for clear sides,
and 17% for clear sides. Sugar cured hams
17a200. Lard inactive and lower at 181/0
18% for tierce. Whisky heavy and buyers
holding off; small sales at $1,35. Receipts
—Flour, 2,500 bbls; Wheat, 56,000 bush;
Corni - 1,600 bush. t Oats none.
Baltimore Market.
rßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh °rimmed
• • -
' BALvimona, August M.—Flour is not so
strong but in fair demand. Wheat is un
changed at ;2,70a2,75 for prime red. Corn
dull at $1,20 for white, and $1,29 for yellow.
Oats dull at Mo. Rye firm at 51,50. Mess
Pork - firm at $30,50.- paean active at 14 1 4 c
for rib sides; 1 7 1 ,‘1117,0 for clear sides;
143( 4 13 for shoulders, and 22a23c for bams:
Lard quiet at 190.
LeuUrsine Market.
My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh (layette..
UFErilOitlerath9rloo4rl.6l3i $;61.7115e;
liouisvints, August 1,3.--s a l es 73 hilda
.
Tobacco:lll§ to , medi u m
diem shn-D o_lrt
red. and w.blte. Coro,
7,00-for„,eOPeAd oe Wheat firm at $2,05s
c• Mesa Pork, 829,00.
wa 2,15 05c4 r0r
Bacon; sboulde
Lard, - 18Mo. re, 13yc; clear
rib tildes, 17c; clear sides. 17%o; bulk sttoul
' PFIFa Oats ; e - 4 11 E118
dere. 12gc; do. clear aides, 16)0.
3000
PITTSBIJRGH GAZETTE FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1868:
Cincinnati Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
CINOINNATI, August 13. Flour quiet
and a shade lower, with sales of family at
$10a10,25. Wheat, Corn and Oats steady
and unchanged. Cotton unchanged, with
middlings at 29a294c. In Tobacco there
is no change. Whisky held at 700 imbond.
Mess Pork quiet and held at $28,75; there
could have been sales to a limited extent at
$28,50, but there was no demand in conse
quence of Bulk Meats being held at 12a
1314 c; however, these sales are rather above
the views of buyers. Bacon—shoulders
are very scarce, except those but little out
of smoke, and they are hold at 1334 c; clear
aides sold at 171/ 4 c; there were sales of clear
rib and clear sides, undry salt, at 15a15:;4c.
Sugar Cured Hams at 21a22c. Butter and
cheese artrenclinged• ];_cgs at 16c. Gro
ceries steady and quiet, with Sugar - at 12%
a151,4c; Coffee at 21a2634c. Linseed Oil is
firmer and in demand at $1,07, but held at
$1,08; nevertheless the tendency is upward.
Lard Oil, at $1,40a1,45. Clover Seed is held
at $l4. Timothy Seed is firm at $2,00a3,00.
'ftaatoes are dull at $1,75a2,25 per barrel.
Apples at $2,50a4,00, with a large supply.
Hay is very dull at sllal4, while the sup
ply id largely in excess of the demand.
Gold at 147 k, buying. ;
1
Toledo Market. •
[BY Telekraph to the Plttsburet Gazette.)
TOLEDO, Aug. 13.—Recelpts-- 2,754 bbls
flour, 21,250 bu wheat, 2,842 nu corn, 2,900
bu oats. Shipmet ts-25.315 bu wheat.
Flour dull and nominal. Wheat excited
and 7aBc higher; amber $2,18%; white Mich
igan $2,23; No. 1 red $2,15; No. 1 white $2,52.
Corn firm. sales No. 1 at-81,06. Oats firm
at 52%a59c. Rye quiet 451,50.
Milwaukee Market
CRY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
AfILWALIKEE, ' August 13.—Flour dull
and weak; prices unchanged. Wheat firm
er at $1,90 for No. 1, $1,79 for No. 2. Oats
dull and lower at 550 for No. 2. Corn scarce
and highdr at 31,03 for No. 2. Receipts
-200 bbls flour, 3,000 bus wheat, 500 bus oats,
1,000 bus corn. Shipments-2,500 bbls flour,
300 bus oats, 1,000 bus corn.
. Chicago Cattle Market,
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
CHICAGO, August 13.—Beef cattle more
active at $3,5035.00 for light steers and extra
cows, $5,6214a0,25 for fair to gOod steers.
Hogs quiet and unchanged; sales at SS,B3
for light, $9,50a9,75 for fair to medium, and
$9,80a10,15 for good to choice extra.
Memphis Market
lßv Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
ME.SI rms. August 13.—Cotton; receipts of
two bales; exports none. Flour steady with
only a small trade. Wheat N. Corn 80a82c.
Oats 57}io. Hay $22a23. Bran 21c. Corn
Meal $4,40a4,65. Pork $3l. Lard 19%a20c.
Bacon firm; shoulders 14c; clear sides 18c.
Philadelphia. Market
Br Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.—Petroleum is
unsettled; refined 344a323.0. Flour quiet;
extra to fancy $11a12,50. Wheat—primo
red $2,26a2,45. Rye $1,50a1,65. Corn firm;
yellow $1,27a1,30; mixed $1,25a1,26. Oats
90a92c. Other articles unchanged.
Detroit Market.
(By Telegraph to the PlttNburgh Gazette.l •
DETROIT, 13.—Flour, receipts, 2,000 bbls.
Market firm at 61,50 for choice white
wheat brands. Wheat; receipts, 2.000 bu;
No. 1 white is steady at t. 2,35; No. 2 do
$2,16; No. 1 $2,14.
orLvorcrn WA RAILROAD
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBUROII RAIL
ROAD, August I3.—Chess, Smythe t Co., 2
cars L. S. ore: C. Zug & Co., 1 do do; Pier,
_Willisls & Co., 1 car tualt; P. Wolf. 1 car
stone; W. IL Graff & Cu,., 3 bbls eggs;
Vuight, Mahood & Co., 35 bbls apples, 1 do
pears; Watt; Lang & Co., 45 bxs cheese;
Christy & Benham, 11 pgs wall paper;
Jones, Nitnick & Co, 10 bbls knobs; Adams,
M'Kee & Co, 12 do do; Arbuckle & Co, 1
cask E ware; R. Weld, 2 casks E ware;
J Moorhead,' 3 cars, pig iron; Mcßane &
Anjer,
161 sacks oats; H Riddle, 30 bbls‘
and 1 bbl onions; 9 do Mellons; Thos
Mitchell. 1 car lumber; Van Corder & Sheri.
ard, 15 bbis apples; Head & Metzgar, 30.
pkgs butter; W H Kirkpatrick & Co, •134
bbls eggs and 1 keg butter; Morrison &
Devol, 2 half bbls butter and 5 bbls eggs;
Scott & Gesal, 1 car oats.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND §T. LOUIS
RAILROAD, August 13.—M. Steele & Son,
1 car corn; Stewart & Langanheim, 1 car
bran; J S Leggett t Co., 1 • car wheat;
J Painter & Sons, 1 car stoves; J & M Sei
bert, 1 car walnut lumber; A. H Childs &
Co., 28 bales cotton; Seward & Cainpbell, 42
bbls bone dust; W & I) Rinehart, 6 hhds
and 1 box sample tobacco; J Lippincott, 28
tea hams: I Dickey &Co., 99 bdls willows, 8
eke feathers; J 0 Elanlin,3 tcs beef, 2 do beef
J H Lippincott 10 kegs lard; J H Nimmick,
3 rolls! leather; C Ihmsen & "Sons, 1 .cask
cullett H R McClellan & Co, 28 bale brooms;
J P Smith & Co, 2 bxs g ware; Fred Schilds,
16 eke oats; E Smith, 2 Ws potatoes, 2 do
eggs; Carr McCandless & I Co, Ibx mase;
Voight,_ Mahood & Co, 2 bbl eggs, W H
Grad' & Cb, 2 tubs butter, 1 bbl apples; S P
Schriver & Co, 1 bbl eggs, 1 hhd hams, 1
bbl dried beef; J B Campbell, tear ear corn;
B L Fahnestock • Jz. Co '2 crates load
kegs; J Hardman & Son, 4 bas hardware,
A. A. Parson,l bale flax tow; Evans, Dal
las &Gilmore, 1 bx queensware; Fry, Sem-.
pie & Reynolds, 2 bbls and 1 bx glassware;
tiny Freeborn, 1 bx frames; Boyd, Murray
Fawcett, 2 do do; J W Morrison, 1 pkg do;
Pickerel'', Lyons & Co, 2 bxs do; J. Roth
&Son, 1 bbls. hams, 1 bx tongues; IL E. Sel
lers & Co, 6 bxs bark and iron; W. B.
&mete & Son, 1 heater; White Bros & Co, 3
clothes washers; D. Wallace, 100 bbls flour.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R., August 13.
J Gallagher, 480 bbls crude oil; J
240 bbls do; Leech & Wood, 160 bbls do;
Lockhart, Frew & Co, 320 bbls do; Buffum,
Kenew & Co, 280 bbls do; G W Efoldship &
Co, 380 bbls do; Fisher Bros, 1,360 bbls do;
H Woodsides, 4 cars pig iron; McKnight,
Porter &Co, 2 do do; Loomns & Collord, 1
do dot Coal ntn,Rahm Sr, Co, 2 crs scrap iron;
J Moorhead, 1 ear pig iron; • Braun & Wag
ner, 1 car vitiol; Rees, Graff & Dull, 1 car
.tire brick; Henderson & Co., 4 ears stone;
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Rail
road, 3 cars rails; D L Reynolds; 1 car lime;
L Strous,.9 bdle sheep pelts, 1 bbl tallow;
Kirkpatrick, Herron & Co. 1 crate, 1 bbl
rags; Seibert, 11 sheep; licote& Gesal, 71 sks
oats; J.Reiter, 1 box, 1 keg,.B pits tools;
Hoffman Jr Josephey; 3 Mita beef, hides;
A Hanland; 6 eke tin scraps, W H Kirk
patrick & Co; 6 kegs butter, Knox & Orr:3
Elks wool, Hubbard & Bro; 1 saw, Charles
Kothen; 3 cads tobacco, D Chesnut & Go; 5
rolls leather, 1 box do do, Volgt, Mahood
& Co; 10 kegs' 'Witter, 2 bbls eggs.
eLLLEONENY STATION, _August '13.-12
rolls leather, J dt S Eisenbeis; 1 car wheat
Gilmore Straub & Co; 3do do W McKee &
Co; 2 do do. Kennedy & Bro; 2 do flaxseed,
M B Suydam;' 100, bbls Roue:, Stewart &
Lungenheim; 2, cars . flaiseed; Ewer Hamil
ton & Co; '1 car staves R:alya & Robertson;
1 car lumber, M'Curdy r & M'Ginnis; 1 car
locust posts, Tkigvart dr' Wilson: 6 bbls
'Whisky, W Seddon; 30 bbls 'apples, John
Hebert; 23 do do, Fred Owens; -9 do do H
PITTSBURGH AND VONINBtaktviLLS
RAtittOAD, August , 13.-I'lo sacks oats
Scott & Gisal; 14 sacks wheat' W McKee &
Co; 3 We tallow, Rood and Johnson; 4 bblii
sheep pelta,49'saoks scraps B Pfarin; 75 bbls
cement, , 228 sacks oats, Gay & Welsh; 75
bbls cement, Bingham ,& Laing; 13 kegs
lard Voigt Mahood & Co; 27 codes ropes, 4,
bales oekunt Fulton Bollman & (7o; 11 bbls
whimkey, Dillinger & Stevenson; 11 sacks
tanner,soraps D-. Chestnut & Co. • •
I'fiNNHYLVAPIIA CaNTRA.L 'RAILIWAI?
August 13-9 rolls' leather, 11 'sack* hair,
G.N Hoffsoott; 48 bbla pitch, Lupton & 0o;
1 pkg tohaocci, W M Gormley & Co; 1 do do
Ginnlas & Co. .
1„;10DAT ASH-100 masks in fitore
►L77 +n4 fat sale by J. B. VANYIELD tiON.
PEIOIIEWL ASU- 2 50 catlike for sale
• by 1. 41A NI row)* FioN,
pirr 11811--10 CaIMIS for sale by
..vetpmfcssineLe a sem,
ING LEA D-600 pigs Soft Galena
Loscl for sale tor J. tl. CAN fIICLD.I% BUN.
RIVER NEWS.
The metal mark last evening only indi
cated twenty inches of water, wkile it is
claimed that there are over thirty inches
in the channel on the left of Brunot. The
weather contin es clear and pleasant and
apparently sett ed.
No arrivals o departures below the Mo
nongahela Bride, with the exception o
the Aliens Ma for Parkersburg, nor is it
likely that t ere will be until there is
more water.
The Cameli which boat left here for St.
Louis on Wednesday, drawing thirty inch
es. succeeded in getting through, thus fur
nishing conclusive evidence that there is
more water t'ian our marks here indicate.
Would it not oe well for some of our steam
boat pilots to get together and have the
marks corrected ?
—The Matti Burnes, sunk above Cairo,
was insured for only 44,000, all in St Louis.
—The War /Eagle, which sunk a short
time since below Dubuque, has been raised,
and has gone to Dubuque for repairs.
—The Continental arrived at New Orleans
on the sth wit 15,371 packages, including
5,589 bbls of no r and meal, 312 bbls pork,
1,602 sacks oats 2,470 sacks bran, and 1,476
sacks corn.
—The 1.01.11EW lle Courier, of yesterday,
says: Capt. Dick Marble yesterday bought
two-thirds of the little tug W. J. May from
Ben. Rankin for $3,500. Captain Dick will
use her as a harbor boat.
—The Tempest, hound for Louisville, in
coming out of White river, struck a log at
Grand Glaze, whicli knocked a hole in her
hull 7 feet long. She was run on a bar to
keep from sinking, and a bulkhead • was
built around the hole, which enabled her to:r
proceed on her trip.
—Captain Frank Hick's residence, thirty
miles from Memphis. on the Memphis ct,
Charleston Railroad, wag entirely destroy
ed by fire Fridaynight. The building was
recently erected at a cost of $13,000, and
was thoroughly and elegantly furnishod.
Captain Hicks has been twice a sufferer by
tire on the river, being interested in and
commanding two boats that have burned in
the past two years.
-One day last week, Colonel Joe Osborne,
of the Memphis Packet Company, and Cap
tain Lockhardt, of the Julia, had a violent,
encounter on the Memphis wharf-boat.
The parties were separated by mutual
friends, but not until the handsome counte
nance of the Colonel was slightly disfigur
ed. The wounds are not of a dangerous
character. There is a great disparity in the
weight of the antagonists, which accounts
for Joe being worsted. He has the courage
of a lion and the tenacity of Dick Love's
bull-dog,
—A Louisville telegram under date of
Tuesday says: River rising slowly, with
5 feet 9 inches water in the canal, and 3 feet
9 inches over the falls in the pass. Tho
Grand Lake ascended the falls for Pitts
bnrgh. . The R. C. Gray arrived from St.
Louis. She brought up the freight of the
Louisville. She has 634 sacks corn and 650
tuns railroad iron for this place. The ac
tual receipts of coal from Pittsburgh on the
last run included 12 tow-boats with 70 bar
ges containing in the aggregate 700,000
bushels of coal.
—We clip the following from the Cincin
nati Commercial of Wednesday: It is with
the deepest regret that we inform the read
ers of the Commercial of the death of Capt.
George D. Iroople; Superintendent or the
Memphis and Cincinnati - Packet Company.
Capt. Hoople was a veteran steamboatman,
and a very social and agreeable gentleman.
His loss will be deeply felt by a large num
ber of his relatives and friends. He has
been confined to his home in Newport for
some time, and expired at noon yesterday.
The flags of the steamers at the wharf were
displayed at half-mast, yesterday. The
funeral takes place to-Morrow morning at
11 o clock, from his late residence in New
port-
-The St. Louis Democrat of Wednesday
says: Capt. Thomas B. Rhodes,
one of the
veterans of the Northern packet line,
leaves
in a few days for Pittsburgh, where he will
leave orders! for the construction of at
least one dist-Class, swift sidewheel steamer
for the St. Louis and St. Paul trade. Said
steamer will be of the same dimensions of
the Dubuque, one of the best boats now
in the trade, and wilt loe superior to that
boat in several particulars. The numer
ous frends of the Northern line will be
gratified, by this evidence of success and
enterprise.
River and Weather
(Er Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
LOUISVILLE, August 13.—Alver falling
fast; five feet in canal. Weather clear and
pleasant.
ST. Loma, August 13.—Weather clear
and warm.
POWDER.
PRICES OF THE
VARIOUS RINDS OF GUNPOWDER,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
HAZARD POWDER COMPANY,
ARTHUR KIRK, Agent,
Office, No. 289 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH, P.
CANISTER POWDER,
Electric Noe. 1,2, 3., 4 and 6 grain, In Square
Canietere, 1 lb. each -
American Sporting, In Oval Canisters of 1 lb.
-each
Doak Shooting, Nog. 1,2, 3. and 4 grain, In
Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each.
Indian Rifle, In Oval canisters of 1 lb. each..
_.
Kentucky Rifle, In Oval Canisters of 1 lb. eac h
Kentucky". [file. in Oval Canisters of )4 lb. each
(26 one lb. Oval Canisters Ina csee.)
(50 half lb. do. do. do.)
KEG} 'PONVEVEI4.
Kentucky Rifle, /rya. P7O, and "Sea Shoot. =
log" To, In kegs, Z lbs
Klog ent ky
kegs ,uc Hide, FG. 170.. and "Sea Shoot-
" ro, In FF
12X lbs
'Kentucky Mile, ?Fro, FFO. and ."Sea Shoot
big" FO. in kegs, t 34 lbs
Deer Powder, In kegs, '25 lbs
Mining and Shipping Powder, Mining F, FT,
and FVF grain net cash, in kegs Z lbs
Safety Fuse for 'Blasting , of superior quality,
ti packages of 50 feet and over
Delivered free of expense un board of , Boat or
Railroad, In Pittablirgh or Allegheny. ,
my27;myritiF
CE
rIOLGALTE & COON
77 nisonwirr
I N•
c..)&cn TOILET .r SOAPS:
Arsiorebitred li t :itilkid w0rk
."14145,14':
, )ARD_bt de/Agra anii seomers.
Sold everywnere.. de2l;wir
WIiLIAM J. Dick,
CARPENTER. AND•• BUILDER,
No. 351'iPitNNSYLVANIA. AtiCNITE .Ctopositc
tiarittattetrAttlburiii..Pii.. *Atha nro. 142
Jobbing dode"with 'amitosis and dispatch. All
orders promptly attended to,. and satismotion war
ranted. • •AlinellatWlP
COMMISSION - MERCHANTS.
J. L. DILLINOSIt
BILLINDER & STEVENSON,
. FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE
generally. Also,
LIQUORS, WINES, BRANDIES, &c.
NO. 87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WLIBEEAL ADVANCES made on conalen
meats. jy3l:t7S-
=I
T B. CANFILLD SON, COM
MISSION MERCHANTS, and Wholesale
Healers In tioshen, Factory. Hamburg and W. R.
Cheese. Butter, Lard. Poll:, Bacon, Flour, Fish,
Dried Fruit, Brain, Plg Lead. Pot, Pearl and S .da
Ashes, 1,4 bite Lime. Linseed, Lard, Coal and Car
bon Oils, No. 141 First street. Pittsburgh.
WATT, LANG & CO.,
Groceries, Flour. Grain, Produce, Pro
visions, Fish, Cheese, Carbon Oil, 4c.,
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberti
street. Pittsburgh, Pa. n08:n55
st. STLE J. A. 8T LS.
1.
Air •
EE 11
STEELE Si. SON,
11.•
FLOUR. GRAIN, FE ED. ace.
No. 95 OHIO STICEE'I near Eset Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
JAMES B. MEAN
MEANOR & HARPER,
COMMISSION MERCI-lAN'T'S
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH
- Consignments solicited.
REFERENCES—J. G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics'
National Bank; J. B. Dilworth & Co., B. T. Ken
nedy & Bro. ja31:124
PETER KEIL JAS. F. EICHAIII.
K EIL & RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c., &c.,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
my?A:b37
T. J. BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
apIB:VG
ALEX. WBANE ..... . .....
McBANE br. ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 14. a WATER STREET, above
Salithfleld, Plttsburgti. les
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AND 0010131310 N IfEBOHANTB,
For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, No. 18
MARKET STREET, coruer of First,. Pittsburgh.
fei.....':uB
JOHN I. HOUSE EDW. HOUSE.....WIL H. NOOSE.
Grocers and Commission Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh. Pa.
THE RIDDLE, No. 183 LIBERTY
• • STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.,_Conamission Mer
c ant and Wholesale Dealer in Country Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and - paid fur Produce gen
erally. au2l
ROBT. KNOX ANDRKW KNOX.
-)EtR H KNOX &,SON, COMMISSION
.1M ECA NTs rind .I.2:tiers In FLOUR. GUM?:
. DLL FEED awl PRODUCE GENERALLY, No.
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny City.
1a.7:r37
TAITTLE, BAIRD fi. PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and
ealers In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard 011, Iron, Nalls, Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally,
112 and 114 SECOND STREET. Pittsburgh.
JOIE , : sittrrox A WALLACE.
- -
§HIPTON&WALLACE,WHOLE
SALE (i ROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
o. 6 SIXTH STREET. l'lttaburah. 1a12:r58
JOS. A. BUTLER,
ALDERMAN AND POLICE MAGISTRATE.
Office, 196 WYLIE STREET, near Washington,
PITTSBFROH, PA.
Deeds Bonds, Mortgages; Acknowledgments,
Depositions, Collections, and all other legitimate
business executed promptly. nabaitn9
SAItIIUHL DicitIASTERS, •
ALEVEII,3IILN,
Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace and Police Magis
trate. °ince, GRANT STREET, opposite the Ca
thedral, PITTSBURGH, PA:
Deeds Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, and all Legal Business executed with
proniptuesaand dispatch. mhiB
EUSTACE - S. MORROW,
A.M.:120P.M3X.A.1441,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE 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 dispatch. myZ
ZI A AMMON, •
A
• Justice of the Peace,
CONVEYANCER, REM. ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT.
CARSON STREET, EAST BIRMINGHAM.
Collection of Rents solleited and promptly attend
ed to. my3:y6o
WILLIAM IL BARKER, •
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &C.,
Office, CARSON STREET, nearly opposite the
Railway Depot, SOUTH PITTSBURGH.
Business entrusted to his care promptly attend
ed to.
D ANIEL 1114111.F.AL, M. D.,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
No. 59 Grant St., near )(Ugh.
ap.V:x.7l.
TB. FERGUSON,
ti •
SZOOND FLOOR. Fitoarr Room
JOHN W. RIDDELL, •
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office, 116 Diamond Street,
(Opposite the Court Housej
fels:t44
W e A. "LEWIS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 99 Diamond Street,,
mhs:aB
HC. DIACKRELL,
11.•
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
mr24:b'2s
ARCHIBALD BLARELEY,
EOUS.
,44:1190:d&F
JOHN A. STRAIN,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
: ,POLICE MAGISTRATE.
oMed,iL9 FIFTH STREET, oppoeite the Cathe
dral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages
Acknowledgments., Depositions and all Legargoa,.
nese executed with promptness and dtepatdh.
Jp~ c.-iuccoaiss,
poiskagy Boantleo and Amara or ray Prompt' ,
Poiasated.
=
A. T. CANFIELD
=I
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
No. 306 PENN STREET
PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 87 Fifth Street,.
PITZSBUREIH, VA
PITTBBIMOR. PA
No. 89 Grant Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ATTORNEY-ATIAA.W,
No. a FIFTH lITELEET,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
AXAMIE.II3IAVN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
N4.'87 Fifth street.
PITTSBURGH andasams
coNNELLsviLLE IL
On and after THURSDAY, March sth, 1861.
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cos.
ner of Grant and Waterstreets, a:, follows:
Depagt. Arrive.
Mall to and from Unlont'n. 7:00 A.. 0. 6:00 P. N.
McKeesport AccommodOn.ll:oo A. M. 2:05 P.'311.
Ex. to and from Uniourn. 3:00 r. M. 10:00 A. 11.
West Newton Accommod'n 4:3o'p. M. 8:35 A. N.
Braddock's Accornmodat'n 6:15 P. M. 7:50
Night Ace. to MeKeesport.lo:3o r. U. 6:40 A.X.'
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newton 1:00 P. M. 10:00 A. it
For tickets apply t 3
'. IL KING, Agent.
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. • mhs
H AN GE of TIME.
-
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and atter WEDNESDAY, 7:25 P. M August
126th, 1865. TWO TRAINS DAILY will i„ ave
Pittsburgh station, corm•r Pike and canal streete.,
(tor Franklin, 011 City, .nulTslo, and all points in the
011 Regions.:,._
LEAVE FITTS URG 11.
Mall 8:05 a m
Express 7:25 p m
Brady's B'd Ae 3:25p In
Ist Soda Works
.Acenmod'n..l.l.:oo a m
2d boda Works
Aeeumod . n .. 5 20 p m
Mixed WaxT'n 0 20 a lu
Halton Ace'n.. 0 20 a m
, ARRIVE IN rITTSBURGH-
Nl4ll. ..... 4:50p na..
P.Xpre55........ 6:05 am
.It -airs tu.ao a m
Ist soda Works
Ac6Almtcl4'n. 7:50 am
2d Soda Works
Accomoda'n. 2:50.p in
Mixed Ws, T'n 5:215 p m
Hultim Ace. n.. 8:35 a ris
j Armstrong Ac. 6:20 p to
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 r. M. Ar
rive to Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. M. -
Passengers taking expre=s train have hut one
change of cars ta tween Pittsburi.b,.l3ufrslo and OR
Regions. Mall and Express Trains stop pnly at
principal points. Mixed Way and Accommodation
trains sum at all stations.
THOMAS W. KING, Asst. Sup't.
W. FOSTER HOPit. Ticket A.eut. aul2
ITTSBURGEI,.
A. 1
CINCINNATIND ST. _
rITIS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHAIN - DE . OP TIME. - -On and after SUNDAY..
June 21st, 1868, trains will leave 'and arrive at the
Union Depot, as tollows, Pittsburgh time:
. .
Depart. Arrive.
Mall Express ' " 2:15 a. m. 12:10 a. M.
Fast Lli3e - 9:40 a. m. 7:15 p. a:.
Fast Express 2:10 p. m. 11:20 a. m..
Mixed Way 6:10 :LIM 7.05 p. m..
McDonald's Ace'n, No. 1.. 11:40 a. m. 3:05 p. tn.
Steubenville Accommod'n. 3:55 p. m. 9:30 a. as.
McDouald's Acc'n, No. 2.. 5:25 p. tn. 8:20_ a. M.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Sunday Express leaves at 2:10P
p. m. arriving in,C . inclanati at 6:00 a. m. the next
morning.
The 940 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex
cepted, and makes close connections al Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Mansfield &
Newark R. R.
S. F. SCULL, General Tleket . Agent.
W. W. CARD, Sup't., Steubenville.
•
IP
erT GH, FORT VTAYNE & CHICAGO IL.
W. AND CLEVELAND A: PITTSBURGH R. R.
Frem ,- June 7th, 1868, trains will. leave frem
and arrive at the Union Depot, `north side, thy
time, as follows:
Leave. I Arrive.
Chicago Ex.... 2:03 m' Chicago Ex... 2:08 a m
Cleveland Ex.. 2:03 a tol Cleveland Ex. 2:08 am
Erie & Ygn M'l 7:28 a mlChleago Ex__ 11:23 am,
Cl. & Wlrg API 6:13 am I Wheeling Ex. 11:08 a m
Chicago Mall.. 6:58 a. miSt. Loofa Ex.. 3:33 pm
Chicago Ex.—. 9:43 a =ICI. & Wh'g Ex 4:38 pm
Cl. & Wh'g Ex. 1:43 p m;Erle Yg'n Ex 6:13 pm
Chicago Ex-- 1:58 p m !Chicago Ex.„.. 4:23 p m
Wh. & Erie Ex. 4:48 pir.lCl. &Wh'g Ex -7:oBpm
Depart from Allegheny. Arrive Os el //ephen_y.
N. Brigt`n Ac. 8:58.a m,N.Hrigt'n Ac. 7:03 ain
Leetsdale " 10:13 am- N. Brigt'n " B:2B'a In
•• " 11:58 a m Wellsville • 8:53 a m
Rochester " 2:23 pm New Castle ".10:13 a m
Wellsv'eAcc.. 3:43pm Leetsdale " 9:13 ain
Leetsdale Acc• • 4 - il3 pm " 4 " 1:08m
N.llrigt'n ' • 5:33 pm N. Brigt.'n " 2:43 pm.
N. Belgt`n " . 6:28 p m Leetsdale " 4:53 p m
Leetsdale " . 10:43 p m " 7:28 pm
Air 1:58 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
sir 11:213 a. m. Chicagr Ex press arrives daily.
Jes F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
=2l
1 EN NS Y LVANlArawwwi
CENTRAL RAILIIOAD.es , ”"
and after June 7th. 1865, Trains will ar
rive at and depart from the. Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. I Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:15 am , Day Expre.s.. am
Fast Line 1:40 aus IWall's No. 1.. 6:30.a m
Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 a m !Mall Train 7:50 am
Latrobe Acc'n 7:50 a ra:*Cinclunati Ex 11:40 a m
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a Wail's No. 2.. 11:51 ain
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a m;Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Johnstown Ac.10:35 a in. Braddocks No 1 4:00 pre
Baltimore Ex. 1:00 pml Phila. Expres. 450 pm
Phila. Express 1:20 pm I Wall's No. 3.. 5:10 pm
Wall's No. 3... 2.15 pm Well's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Braddocks No 1 5:50 p m Fast Line 7:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:15 pm Latrobe Acc'n 8:50 pm
Altoona Acc'n Swissvale .A.c.'n 10:50 pm
and Emigrant
Train 9:30 pm
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. in., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. tn.
and aril% es at W all's Station at 2:00 p. in.
*Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday. •
For further Information apply to . •
W. H. BaliwiTti, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Cu:op:my:rail! 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 of the'owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD' IL WILLIAMS,
jet • General Superintetide•nt, Altoona, Pa.
TERN PENIN-ax i i.
SYLVANIA RAIL
AD.—On and after May 'OHL:. 156 hr, the Pas
senger. Trains on the: Western PennsylVaniir Rail
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal
Street Depot Allegheny City, as follows:
Arrive. Depart. •
Springd'e No 1 6:35 a m 6:15 *
Freeport No. 1 8:15 a mlFreeport, No.l 9:10 am
Express 1 ..10:15 a m Sharpb's No.l 11:20 a m.
Sharpb`g No.l 1:25 p m•Express 1:50 pm
Freeport N 0.2 I:10 pan ti,priagd'e No 1 3:50 pat
Mall 5:50 pm Freeport No. 2 6:05 pm.
Springd'e No 2 7:10 p m Swingd'e_No 2 7:30 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Janet. every
Sunday at, 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. an. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at
1:20 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny, Janet. at 9:45
p. m. .
COIIXOTATION,TICKILTS—Vor sale in packages of
Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut street.
Herr's,Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharptiburg,
and good gply on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 6:15 a. in.
and 1:50 P. Y. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker't line ofStages for Butler and Hannabs
town. Through tickets may be purchased at the
Office No. 3 St. Clair street, near the Suspension.
Bridge Pittsburgh, and at the -Depot, Allegheny.
For farther information apply t
JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent, -
. • Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit the!. responsibility to One Hundaed
Dollars in value. All baggage_ exceeding this
amount In value will, be at the risk Of the owner, nn
tees taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAM,
myll Gen.-al Sunerintendent , Altoona. Pa. •
SMOKY HILL .
ROUTE.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
The SHORTEST ANT) MOST RELIABLE ROUTS,
from the East to all points In
Colorado, Nevada,
California, Utah,
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon. -
Two Trains leave state Line- and Lvascnwortk
dally, (Sundays excepted.) on the arrival of ttalns of
Plane Railroad from St. Louts, and 'l,-malbal and
St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connect/n. at Law
renoe, Topeka and •Wamego with for all
points in Kansas. At end- of . truck ivrt•G of Ells
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS CON=
PANT'S DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND kLUI.
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR
•w:wl 3
DENVER; SALT T- &Tr:P-4
And all Points in the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S Tlll-WEEKLY LINE of
COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Pass, Albn
one rque, Banta Fe, and all points In A rlcona and
New Mexico. -
With the recent additions of rolling stuck and
equipment, and the arrangements made with re
sponsible Overland Transportation laues' from pa
waStern terminus, this road now offers unequalled
facilities for the transmission of freight to the Far
West. •
Tickets for sale at all the principal odlees in the
United States And Canada..
Be sure and ask for tickets 'via THE SMOKY
HILL
ERN ROO it,_
_UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
EAST DIVLSION.
TO LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN MAIL STEAMSEUPN,
Humberto* sixteen first-class vessels, among then
the oelebrated
CITY OF PARIU,__ CITY OF ANTWEpV
OS ,
CITY Or BTON, CITY Or
, BALTI.MOBst
CITY Or LONDON •
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from .11er 45; NOIR
River, New pork. For passsge or further htfotrll -
Boa apply to
WILLIMICIIIRMAM, Jr
. TOTIVTII STREET. (Chronicle Rulblturik
- Nearly apposite Poet OBINt. PlAtebetss
IEI
RAILROADS.
.1
Eastern Division .
Washington,
A. ANDERSON,
Genetral Superintendent.
j. g. WEBMTEB,
General Weird and T*eket Agent.
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