E
Financial Matters in New York. I - - Cleveland Itlaftet.'
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.?
.• Gold Closed at 145%. CLEVELAND, August 18.—Flour quiet at
010a10,50 for double extra spring:. $11a11,50
:Bp Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gszette.l for extra red winter; country bra Gets are
NEW YORTi, August 18. t quiet at Val° for double extra spring; $9,50
Money more active at 4Q5c for call.• The i a 10,50 for double extra red winter; $1.2a13
- drain on the currency to the West con- double extra white. 'Wneat—Sales 6 cars
No. 1 red at $2,10. Corn—Sales 3,000 bush
tinues prime at a discount of 7c. Sterl
at Sl,lO. Oats—Sales 4 cars at 58c; 4,000
ing dull at 9,49%. Gold lower, opening at bu.sh at 59c.
46%, touching 46 2 4, and amine at 45%
under the Increased pressure to sell. Ship
ments to-day $183,671.
GOVERNMENTS.
Government Stocks weak, Ten-forties
being, the only exception. Coupons of
1881, 114%@1143; do: 1862, 118%@113%;
1083@108V. do. '65, 1111/A111%;
do. new, 1073,@107%; do. '67, 1073 @107%;
10-40 S, 118%108;4.
' • BORDER STATE BONDS
Border State stocks dull and heavy; Old
Tennetsees, 66; new, 63g; old North Caro
lina, 74.
RAILROAD SHARES
\ Railway market is heavy with a marked
decline pn Erie and Central. That on oth
er stocks is not so heavy. At the close weak
and excited. Miscellaneous and express'
stocks dull and drooping..
EE:EX!
5:39 PRICES: Canton, 47@)48%; Cumberland
34 asked; .Wells Ex., 2.51/,@•26; American,
39@40; Adarmr, 47%@46%; United States,
40@403‘ ; Merchants' Union, 70@70/';
Quicksilver, 20%0'421; Pacific Mail, 100 1 / 4 @
100;4;_ -Western 'Union Telegraph, 33;4;
York Central, 1231 4 ®123%; Erie,' 48T,1@)49;
do. preferred, 68?,..1@6934; Hudson River,
13534@136; Harlem,_l2l asked; Reading,
883,;(4)89; Ohio and Mississippi, 28W:)28%;
Wabash, 49 1 4@49%; St. Paul, 71 . 1/,©71y,;
do. preferred, 79%@793(0 Terre Haute, 86@
42; Michigan Central, 119; Michigan South
ern, 82, 1 4@0321/0 111. Central, 144@145; Pitts
burgh, 84 1 /,@843.6; Toledo, 98@98,:, Rock
97X@98; Northwestern, 803@80%;
do. preferred, 8.0@805; Fort Wayne, 104%
@105; Hartford Lt. Erie, 211%@2134.
MINING SHARES.
Mining Shares quiet.
- SUE-TREASURY XATTERS
"Receipts, $3,287,576; payments, $2,879A79;
balance, $83,693,497.
New York Produce Market.
[By Telegraph to thePPittsborith Gazette.]
NEV.!' TORE, August 18.—Cotton is a
shade firmer; sales of 125 bales at 30c for
Middling Uplands. Flour, receipts amount
to 9,108 bbls; and. is dull at 10a15c lower;
sales of 7,100 bbls at $7,20a8,25 for super
fine State' and western; t 4 ,30a 9 , 5 0 for extra
State; $8,40a10,16 for extra western; $10,75a
$l3 for white wheat extra: $8,90a13,75 for
R. H. 0.; sloal2 for extra St. Louis;. $12,50a
14,75 for - good to choise do, closing quiet;
California is without a decided change;
• sales of 1,600 sacks at $10,20a12,25. Rye
'Flour is dull and' the market is drooping;
sales of 150 bbls at $7,75a10,40. Cornmeal
is quiet; sales 100 bbls of Brandywine, to
arnyeeat $6,75. Whisky is quiet and firm;
sales at 6730 in bond. Receipts of Wheat-,
:. amount t0r3,425 bush; is heavy, and sales
were made at 2a3c lower; 43,009 bus sold at
$2,01 for No. 2 spring, delivered; $2,10 for
No.l do. delivered; $2,35a2,38 for winter red
'• Ohio; $2,45 for amber Michigan; $2,55a2,70
for white Michigan, $2,95 for extra choice
: new white State. Ryeis heavy; sales 2,500
bus at $1,60a1,85 for Southern Pennsylvania
and $1,90 for extra choice Duchess county.
Bailey nominal. Barley Malt lower; sales
, 1,500 bushels, part at $1.25 and the remain
: der on private terms. Receipts Corn 118,L
235 bushels. Corn lc. better; sales 98,000
bushels at $1,14a1,19; for unsound mixed
' western, ,$1,20a1,244 ! for sound do, both
afloat, and $1,25 for ,white western. Re
ceipts Oats 17,423 bushels. Oats dull and a
, shade lower; sales 24,000 bushels at 81% for
western in store and-81V,, do. afloat. Rice
quiet. Coffee quiet. Sugar firm; sales 900
hhds. at 1134a12 for Cuba and 12a124, for
Porto Rico. Molasses dull. Hops quiet at
10a30 for American. Petroleum steady at
16 for Crnde and 33% for refined bonded.
Pork quiet and steady; sales 1,3.50 barrels
at $28,50a28,50 for new mess, closing at $28,-
- 62 for regUlary $28,62.3•48,81 for old do..
$23,00a23,75 lei' prime and $24,75a25,00 for
prime mess. Beef steady; 180 bbls sold at
$15a20,50 - for new plain- mess; tierce beef
nominal. Beef hams quiet.., Cut meats
firm; 2,075 packages atl3y, aI3No for should
- ers; 16 y,al9%c for hams.. Middles firm and
quiet. Lard firmer and more.actiye; 1,550
tierces at 18;01610 for steam rendered;
19%a193 - gc for kettle rendered, also 500 tier
' ces steam rendered buyers option, for
August, at 19c. Butter firm at 31a35c for
Ohio; 35a44c for State. Cheese; prime, 13a
18c. Freights to Liverpool dull and lower.
I engagements for steamer 15,000 bush corn
:at 3WI.
LATE.Vr-:-Flour closed`dull and saloc lOW
er. Wheat quiet and , strongly in -buyers'
• favor; No. , 2 spring $1,98a2; No.l-spring
5)2,07a2,10. Rye -dull at $1.80a1,85. Oats
;quiet at 04091,10 in store; 83a833 c afloat
for old, and 79a80).0 for new at the Railroad
depot. ebin steady at $1,14a1,19 for tin
t sound, and $1,19%a1,21 for sound new.mix
ed western afloat. Pork rather quiet with
,sellers of- mess at $38,70 cash and 'regular,
:and buyers at $28,62; sales 259 bbls mess
:sellers for October at $2B. Beef firm and in
lair inquiry. Cut meats firm; sales 50 pkgs
bagged hams at 210.. Bacon quiet and firm.
!Lard firm at 1830190 :for fair to prime-,
;steam. Eggs dull at 20a23c.
Chicago Market.
I[l3y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette
1 CrimAao, August 18.—Flour unsettled
land irregular;., spring extras at $8,2501.
rarheat in better demand and 4 ayo lower;
isales of No 1 at $1,85, and No 2at $1,74a
4,75; closing =settled at $1,74101,75 for
. asTo 2; sales this afternoon at , $1,753,0 for No
2. Corn active dud 2c higher; sales of No
',l at 99ca$1: No 2 at 91a99 /c; rejected at 94a
i96c; dosing at $l.OO for No 1; since change
sales of No lat 9914041,00.. Oats active and
higher; sales at 52a5556e for No 1 and No 2,
. nnd 54a550 for rejected; closing with buyers
`of Nos 1 anda - at 5314 e. • Rye active and
3a4c higher; sales of No 1 at $1,30111,34; No
2at $1,26a1,28; closing at outside price.
'Barley firm; sales at $1,5531,62U for No 2,
"and $1,35a1,42 for rejected; closing at $1,61a
.
1,614 for No 2 in sto e. Righwines quiet
at 60e for bonded and $1,20 for free: Pro
vtsions;quiet and firn , . -Mess pork, $29,50.
Lard, 18c. Sugar pickled hams, canvassed,
, 20Mc. freights activi) and steady at 10Mc
•".m oats andi3c on wheat to Oswego; GaNe
an oats and 7c on corn to Buffalo. Receipts
for the past 'twenty-four hours-8,242 bbls
flour, 104,450 bush wheat, 170,514 bush
:orn, 140 / 146, bush oats. , Shipments-5,476
bbls Hour, 47;3911msli`wheat, 292,053 bush
' 3orn, 27.116 bush oats.
Toledo IHarket.
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
TOLEDO, August 18.—Recelpts--4,796bbbs
lour, 52,163. bus wheat, 30,392 bus corn. 3 1 1-
• 315 bus oats, 4,320 bias rye.- 13lupm,ents
-1,627 bbis flour, 26,715 bus wheat, 12,530
.. nus corn, 26= bus oats. Flour; sales of
am wheat at $11,00a11,50: Wheat a 'Shade
; lower. with sales white Michigan at pm,
white Wabash $2,55, Ni. 1 white $2,21, am.
`per Michigan $2,11, No. I red $2,0842,09,
go. 1 do. V I
I ND. 2 spring $1,75, amber,
seller, August. $2,07e2,09.. Corn 24 better,
with sales of No. 1 at $1,04, Michigan 51,0 3 ,
go. 1 white $1,05, 'No.I do. $1,03, buyer.
tugust, $1,05. Oats are without material
•,:hange; No. 1.57 c, No. 2 545 c. Rye; No. I
,L 146, No: ,7 _s l,37.:Flaxsed $2,35. .Laki3
freights firm at 6c on wheat by steam,sMo
Sy sail to Buffalo 10c,,to_qswego, piad:4ip,
Ogdensb4rg". • . • . •
' Philadelphia Market.
By TelegraPh I o the' Pptehtlrgb Gazette.)
PHILADELPHIA, August !S.—Petroleum
Hors active; sales,of 5,000 hbls crude at
ac, and 2,500 blhsof*refineir 23 1 Ac on
he spot, and 3310 for September delivery.
'iour qdiet; 'northwestern' extra fancily
10a11,50; Ohio $10,50a12,50.. Wheat; .goo - d
n fair demand; other grades Antli -- .§o.les of
,000 bush of fair to prime red at $2;40a2.50.
tve steady. Surly quiet; -,yellow
- axed weeteirt,•sl,23al,2s. beta; new 70a
sctold 839. rrovisiong unchanged.
Milwaukee Market.
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
- - -
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 18.—Flour dull; good
to choice spring extra $9,50a10. Wheat
dull and unchanged. Oats declined; No. 2
56c. Corn steady at $1,02 for No. 2. Re
ceipts-1,000 bbls flour, 15,000 bu wheat,
2,000 bu oats, 1,000 bu corn, Shipments
-300 bbls flour, 300 bu wheat, 600 bu oats.
Baltimore Market
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.).
BALTImenE, Aukust 18.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat: sales of prime to
choice at $2,60a2,65; other grades dell and
declining. Corn steady, and ,Itirm, • white
51,18a1,2.4 and yellow 1,17a1,18. Oats dull
at 70a80e. Rye, Maryland and Virginia
.1,50.. Provisions unchanged.
Memi)his Market.
(By Telegaph to the i'lttsburgit Gazette.)
AIMSMIS, August 18.—Cotton: receipts,
1 bale; ex - ports, none. Flour dull; sales of
superfine at $6,5037,00. Wheat $2. Corn
80a82e. Oats 55a0c. Hay . $32. Bran $2l.
Corn Meal $4.40a5,65. Pork $3l. Lard 19;4
a2.lc. Bacon firmer. Shoulders 14e. Clear
Sides 18c.
Chicago Cattle Market.
EBY Telegraph to the P,lttsburgh Gazette.]
Crticaoo, August• 18.—Cattle dull and
nothing doing. Hogs more active at $7 for
stock; sBa9 for light, and $9,15a9,75 for me
dium to choice.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD, August 18.-2 cars iron ore, Lloyd &
Black; 1 do do, 1 car fire brick, Park, Bros
& Co; 1 do iron ore 9 Zug & Co; 1 do do,
Everson, Preston & Co; 4 dozen.churns, R
Beaty; 1 rock gate, Saml Martin; 21 bdls
handles, Logan, Gregg & CO; 5 do do, Jas
Godfrey & Co; 2 cars lumber, 30 in lath,
Bingam & Cox; 7,500 ft lumber,B Schmidt
& Co; 41'sks oats, McCullouh, Smith &
Co; 25 bxs cheese, Watt, Lang & Co; 1 butt
tobacco,. J Fullerton; 15 bbls apples,R
Gambell;
50 do flour, Watt & Wilson; 4do
do, A Christy; 1 car stone, J L L Knox; 50
bbls oil, W J Glenn; 100 sks corn, 148 do
oats, Scott & Gisal; 110 empty oil bbl, C A
Wormcastle; 56 sks oats, W H Grafi' & Co;
139 do do, Mcßane & Anjer; 2 bxs cigars, T
W Baker; 2 bbls melons, 1 do apples, H
Riddle; 2 bbls apples, H Rea Jr; 9 do do, 3
do eggs, 21 bms cheese, Vangorder & Shep
ard; 33 do do, 3 bbls eggs, Graff & Reiter; 4
AO d 0,31 do apples, Morrison & Co; 34 do
do, W J Steel & Bro; bgs seconds, 162
do bran, J Dorrington; 20 bbls flour, 2 do'
green apples, T C Jenkins; 2 cars staves,W
Hastings; 1 bbl rosin, B L Fahnestock
Co; 1 car oats, Robb & Herron; 4 bbls oat
meal, 5 do pearl barley, C H Morledge; 5
do do, Rinehart & Stevens; 6 do barley
flour, Totten & Co; 4do oatmeal, 2 kegs
pearl barley, 1 bbl do, Munhall & Mc-
Graw. -
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. August 18.-3 cars metal,
Moorhead & Co: 8 do do, Nimick & Co; 2 do
do; Jas Wood, Son & Co; 36 bbls apples, 6
do pears, Woodworth &. Davison; 15 bbls
apples, Voigt, Mahood S. Co; 157 sks oats,
Brown & Williams; 45 bdls flags, M Miller;
36 sks hair, L F Stimple; 8 rolls leather,
John Bell; 4 'sus rags, McCullough, Smith
& Co; 20 bbls flour, R Robison & Co; 228
sks oats, Hlback; 1 car wheat, J S
Liggett & Co; 5 bbls vinegar Munhall &
Alegraisr; 21 sks wool, W Barker, Jr & Co;
25 tin hams, J P Hanna & Co; 5 sks wool,
RT Miller; 15 tea lard, J Lippincott; 50
bbls flour, B Heazleton; 30 bbls flour, H L
Dravo; 21 rolls leather, G II Anderson: 709
bbls flour, owner; 2 cars bacon, J H Parker;
300 bblstiour Watt, Lang & Co; 99 do do,
D Wallace; 1 car middlings, Keil &
Ritchart.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. Louis
RAILROAD, August 18.-1 car corn, M
Steel & Son; 1 do do, J B Campbell; 2 cars
wheat, J S Liggett & Co; 3 do do, Hitch
cock, McCreery et Co; 40 tea hams, Jas H
Parker; 72 bbls b black, Seward &
Campbell; 52 bdls paper, Pitts Paper Co; 22
sks oats, J D McCaffrey; 22 do wheat, Mc-
Henry &Hood; 4 hides,l bbl tallow, Flao
cus & Son; 1 car oats, Scott & 'Gin]; 11 sks
rags,.McCullough, Smith & Co; 4 bbls ap
ples, 3 pkgs butter, W H Grafi & Co; lot
sundries. B. L Fahnestock & Co; 40 bbls po
tatoes, Vangorder t Shepard; .5 tes hams,
J P Hanna & Co; 10 bbls lard oil, J H
Parker.
ALLEGHENY STATION, August 18.-
12 bbls flour, S C McMasters; 10 do do,
Hahn & Hadley; 11 cars wheat, Kennedy &
Bro; 24 aka wool, S Bradley & Son; 1 car
lime, J Abdell; 1 car staves,•Ralya & Rob
ertson; 1 car, metal, Lewis, Bailey & Dal
zell; Ido lime, F C Steel; 1 do lumber,
Taggart & Wilson; 1 car iron ore, Rogers &
Burchfield; -2 cars flaxseed, Ewer & liam
ilton; 100 bbls flour, Stewart & Langen
helm; 8 bbls apples, J Herbert; 2 bbls eggs,
F Beckert &Co.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R., August 18.
—1 car metal, Loomis & Collard; 2 do do,
H Woodsides; 1 do scrap iron, John Love;
3 cars stone, Henderson & Co; 2 bbls eggs,
E Shomager; . 2 do do, 1 do butter, Knox
&Orr; 1 car metal, Rees Grail' & Dull; 65
'greenhides, G II Anderson;jl car metal,
Lyon, Sborb & Co; "14 sks wool, S Bradley
& Son; 2 boxes flannel, Arbuthnot, Shan
non 6z Co.,
PITTSBURGH AND AiONNELLSVILLE
RAILROAD, August 84-1 bdl calf skins, M
Dolange; 1 car tan bark, A Holsteins; 115
sacks wheat, Hitchcock McCreery & Co; 1
car tanbark, Flacons & Son.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
August 18.-18 sks wheat, Dillenger & Ste
venson; 130 boxs axes, Meßane Jr....A.njer; 12
bbls whisky, D Robinson; 1 bbl sugar, Lit
tle Baird & Patton.
ASSESSMENTS:
O,PFICIL 01 , CITY. ENGINEER AND !SURVEYOR..
Pittsburgh, August 17. 1868. f
VOTI , CE.The Assessment for
. .
-A- 1
Ginding,. Paving and. Curbing Craw.
ford'Streit.
Is now feady for examination, and can be seen at
this office until THURBDAY, August 22U, 1808.
when be returned + tbe City Treasurer's.
Office for collection.
11. J. MOORS.
:.samuris •= . 1 • • " Citi7Enrineer.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEEIiAND SURVEYOR.
Pittsburgh, August 15, 1508.
Assessment for
Grading and Pavincr Haslett Alley,.
(LAvntENcEviLLE,)
*now ready for examination, and can be seen at
,thLs Wilco until TUESDAY, August 25th, 1868,
when It will be returned to the City Triasurees
Mice toi
• 'IL J.• mottorm,
, au.16:u54 s City Engineer.
DYER Aig - 'D SetiURER,
J. LANf,F.,
•
_DYER 'AND SCOURER.
Pro. 8 Kr•
, ,
And Nos..-185and 137 Third street,
rxrnonunan.
utin464'
• .r -••••
PlTTStt i ftGll GAZETTE i' . WEVASDAS, - :AITGITST
RIVER' NEWS.,
The weather yesterday, was cloudy and
unseftled with indications of rain. The
river has undergone but little change, and
with the exception of the lklohongahela
River ; packet, busiuess is entirely sus
pended.
—The Encima No. 3 and Maggie Hays are
loading at Cincinnati for New Orleans.
—New Orleans has a steamboatmen's
Democratic Club, composed entirely of
negroes.
--Cr
—Captain Thomas Rodgers,-of the Selma,
arrived at St. Louis from Pittsburgh the
other day.
—Barker Pierce & Co., of Cincinnati on
Saturday, purchased Capt. AtcCarty'S'one
fourth interest in the Swallow. Terms
Private.
—Chas. Hoffman, late chief clerk of
steamer Lizzie Hopkins, died at Shreve
port on the 12th, from what is known as
Red river fever. .
Dubuque Times of the 14th says:
"The Northern line have advanced rates of
freightto St. Louis to 38 cents .for heavy
pound freights per 100 pouuds, and 3734
cents for lead. The White Collar is about
to 'do the same."
—A flatboat containing 8 cars for the St.
Louis ct. Iron Mountain Railroad, sunk
below the ferry landing at Jeffersonville,
early Friday morning. They were valued
at 815,000, and Insured IM the Enterprise,
of Cincinnati, for 88,000.
—At Little Rock, on Monday, the Arkan
sas was falling, with about eighteen inches
to Fort Smith; and twenty-six inches to
Pine Bluff; with sufficient water in the
clutnnel to 'Napoleon fur the Vim Buren
arm American, and water enough to points
above Fort Smith.
—The Madison Courier says: A lady
passenger on board the Lady Grace at
tempted to jump overboard while the boat
was lying at the landing last night. Some
of the officers of the boat discovered her
intentions, and caught her just as she was
in the act of plunging into the river.
—The towboats James Blackmore, N. J.
Bigley, Sam Roberts, Lioness„Tigress, Coal
Valley, Whale, Lake Erie, Laopard, Coal
City, Coal Hill, Hornet, Niagra, Baltic,
Stella, Simpson Horner Leader, J. S. Neal
and Tom Rees, were all lying at Buffington
on the 15th. The Mary. Ann is at Captina,
and the Keystone at Wheeling.
—The St.. Louis Democrat, of Saturday,
says: Mr. J. H. Menge, late partner of the
New Orleans boat store-house of Aiken &
Menge inhere on a visit. Messrs. A. &M.
have closed out the boat-store business in
New Orleans, and will devote' their atten
tion to running steamboats on Red river.
They own the B. L. Hodge and Monsoon,
both of which are at present under repair.
—The Cincinnati Enquirer says: Much
interest is manifested among our business
men and steamboatmen in the movement
here to get up ail _excursion for as many
members of Congress as will join in it, ex
tending from Pittsburgh to Cairo, that our
National Legislaiors nay see for them
selves the pressing need and the impor
tance of improving the navigation of the
Ohio.
—At a meeting of Vicksburg merchants
on Monday, Commodore Montgomery ex
plained the notion of the Mississippi Navi
gation Company, whiCh was to build, by
subscription, a line of • powerful and im
mense low-pressure steamers to ply be
tween Cairo anti New Orleans. Ho stated
that $257,000 had already heen subscribed
toward building the first boat, which is un
der way at Louisville.
—We clip the following from the Cincin
nati Gazdtc, : of Monday: The America
arrived from Cairo between eight and nine
o'clock on Saturday night, but had a very
small amount of freight for here. She
towed a barge containing about 100,000 feet
of lumber from Caseyville to Evansville.
From Cloverport up the America made
over 8 miles an hour in daylight. She will
begin to receive immediately for Memphis,
and is determined to go through.
—Referring to the contemplated visit of
Captain Rhodes to Pittsburgh, to contract
for a new steamer, the Dubuque Heraid,-of
Friday says: The. Northern Line Packet
Company, whose stock, Is valued at 300 per
cent. all the year round, in profitable or
unprofitable seasons, have ordered another
first class packet to be built, modeled after
the Dubuque. This Company build one
or more packets every year, and thereby
keeps up one of the best lines of steamers
that plow the waters of the Upper Mississ
itTi.
—We clip the following items from the
Cincinnati Commercial, of Sunday: Mr.
Walter Marratta, of 'the John H. Groes
beck, takes charge of the office of the
Emma No. 3 this trip', in the place of Mr.
James McConnell, who is lying very ill
with billions fever The flags of the
different steamers, at the 'wharf, were dis
played at half-mast yesterday, In respect to
the memory of Captain Wm. B. Dodson, of
the Government snag boat J. J. Abort
There are seventeen towboats now lying
at the foot of Buffington, unable to get
through, until the river rises. The little
steamer Belle is now running from Park
ersburg to Gallipolis, as a regular packet,
in place of the Emma' Graham. Capt. Ike
Whittaker, of the R. C. Gray. loaves for
Pittsburgh in this evening's train. He will
return on Tuesday.
Rivers and Weather
LTV Telegranh to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
tOUISVILLE, Aug. 18.---Iliyer:falling with
4 feet in canal. Weather cloudy and warm,
MISCELLANEOUS
STEAMBOAT
AT AUCTION.
The steatnerlDA IMES. No. 2, with all her tackle
and outfit. In good running order, will he sold:at
Public Auction, on the Allegheny Wharf, on SEP
TEM ithat Ist, at 2 o'clock r.
aui9:n7s H. B. SMITITSO'N .Aurtioneer.
HECTIC SUMER CORDING ` ,
An infallible remedy for Summer Complaint, Diar
rhea Dysentery, Vomiting, Sour Stomach and
'Cholera Morbus,
DIL.IIIIIIIIS' CRIMP CURE
. 1 .
A specific for Cholera, Cramps and rain In the
Stomach, for sale by
MAWS & E
Corner of Liberty and Wayne Streets,
AGENTS FOR
7. SdHOONMAKEIt & SON'S
PURE :WHITE LEAD,
McCOVS TERDITER GREEN,
The only green palnt that will not deteriorate by.
exposbre. It will look better, last longer and give
more perfect satisfaction than.any - paint In the ,
tuarketo . ,
44()o BXel
!And 11
nut;
AD
OOLGATE' & CO.'S
• FRAGRANT
'TO I I•ET SOAPS,
Are'prepar by sklllo,l work
men,. from the best matortalst
• ' :tad aro kin two as thu hT.A.:{II
- Anti by.tfegrs and cOstomurs.
bold ovOr Wore. , de.27twir
. ' ErOS II ENy - FACTORY
LAM i3U ttitig
tIE EtlEi . IPr ;sale
J:13. - C&NrIELD ez BN.
. 11-1 First Stetti:-
ORDINANCES.
A r.rx,CIHEN Y.
OfIDINANCE FIXING SPECIAL
RATE , PER. FOOT FRONT FOR SEWERS.
EC. 1. Be it ordained and onaete , l hy the &fret
.and Common Councils of tl,e and
it fthereby enad.d by authority of the Same.. That
the special rate on the foot front of all property
fronting or abutting on line of sewers hereafter to
he constructed. Is het eby fixed and established at
two dollars per foot.
SEC. 2. Any ordinahce or part of ordinance that
may conflict with the foregoing be and the Sallie Is
hereby repealed.
Or,lained.and en ted into a law Ws the 13th day
of August, lS6S. JAMES MeBRIER,
• President of Sa lect Council.
JOHN S. SLAGLE.
President of Common Council.
Attest:
D. M.ACrEntioN. lerk of Select Council. t
R. DILWORTH. • erk of Compton Council.' nuts
A N ORDINANCE authorizing
the construction of the bEDOWICK. AND
`EOERAL STREET SEWERS.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted bit the select
c:: COntmon Councils of the City of Allegheny, and
it is herFby enacted by the authority of the same,
That the Federal and Setigivick Street sewers, as
marked and designated on the plan of sewerage
adopted, shall be constructed4aud the Commission
are empowered anti required to elf tract with suita
bleparties tor tile construction of the same; and
for defraying costa and expenses of the same shall
levy a sliecial tax of two dollars - per font front on
all' lots or grou cf fronting or abutting on the
streets. he., In w ich said sewers arobuilt. and the.
amount remainiu• , unpaid after said rate is levied
shall be assessed Opon the districts in which s tid -
sewer, are reap ctiyely located, according to the
provisions of an Act of Assembly entitled'"A Sup
plement to the lEtli Section of an Act approve.) tile
Ist day of . May, A. D. 1561, entitled an "Act rela
tive to the City of Alt gh. lly. ,
Ordained and enacted into a law this the 13th day
of August, 1565. , ,I.AiiiES Mcßtil aft,
President of Select Council.
- • •
JOHN S. zLAOLE,
, President, of Common Cour, cll.
Attest:
. ..
L. s
hLtcrannov, Clerk of Select Council
Dit.woitrii. Clerk of. Common Council. anlB
fIRDINANVE authorizing the
constructior of the MONT(IO.NIERY AVE-
D 1 LIE SEWER.
SEQ. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the. Select
and Commute Councils of the City of A Ilyheny, and
it in hereby enacted by the authority of the same.
That the Montgomery Avenue Sewer and Its later.
ale through the Common Grounds is hereby author-
Izee to be constructed. and the Commission on sew
ers arc hereby uuthorized and required u contract
with suitable parties for the construction of the
same, according to the plans and specifications
adopted.
SEC.:. And fin' defraying costs and expenses of
the construction of the same, the Commission are
authorized and empowered to make assessments un
all lots of ground, public. squares and Common
Grounds within the dlstrict, - according to provisuma
of Section 3d of an Act of Assembly approved the
Ist day of April, 1868, entitled a supplement to.the
4th Sfction'of an act approved the Ist day of May,
A. D. 1861, entitled "An Act relative to Allegheny
City. , •
SEC. 3. The special rate to be assessed by said
Commission, (for the construction of said scwer,l on
the foot front, of lots fronting or abutting on the
streets, &c.., in which said sewer is constructed. la
hereby fixed and established at 2 per foot.
SEC. 4. All ordinances or parts,.ordinances con
flicting herewith are hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted Into a law this the 13th day
Of August, A. D. 1868.
JAMES MeI3IIIER,
President of Select COUTICII
./011 S SLAGLE,
President of Comm°. Council
Attest:
L. MACFERRON. Clerk of Select Council.
I. DiLwoicrit. Clerk.vf Common Council. aulB
POWDER
_
HICES OF THE
VARIOUS KINDS OF GUNPOWDER-,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
HAZARD' POWDER COWPANY,
ARTHUR KIRK, Agent,
Office; No. 289 Liberty Street,
PITTSBIIIIGI3. PA.
CANISTER POWDER,
Electric Nos. 1;2, 3, 4 and 6 grain, in Square
Canisters, 1 lb. each.
American :porting, In Oval Canisters of 1 lb.
each
Dusk Shooting, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 grain, In
Oval Canisters of I lb. each
Indiah Rifle, in Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each.. .
Kentucky Rifle, In Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each
Kentuckyß Idle, In Oval Canisters of S lb. each
- one lb. Oval Canisters in a case.)
(50 half lb. do. do. do.)
KIG I'OWDEAt.
Kentucky Rifle, Frro, 770, and "Sea Shoot
ing" FO, In kegs, 25 lbs
Kentucky Kille, FFFG, FFG, and "des Shoot
ing" FG, In kegs, lbs
Kentucky - Rifle, FFFG, FFG, and "Sea Shoot
' Dig" FG. In kegs, lbs
Deer Powder, In kegs, 25 lbs ..... ..... .
kilning and Shipping Powder, Shining F, Fr,
and FFF grain, net cash, In kegs, 25 lbs
Safety Fuse for Blasting, , of superior quality,
_ in packages of 50 feet and over
Delivered free of expense on board of Boat or
Railroad, in Pittsburgh or Allegheny.
4
E1T'27:11197&F
GROCERIES.
WM. MILLER,
(Late Miller & liteketsono
Nos. 221 AND 223,
Corner Liberty and Irwin Streets;
Offer to the trade at Low Figures:
150 pkgs.: of NEM MACKEREL, In barrels,
hal yea, quarters and kits.
100 chests choice YOUNG HYSON, JAPAN
and IMPERIAL TEAS. •
50 sacks choice RANGOON RICE.
25 bbls. choice CAROLINA RICE.
75 bble. LONG Isf. AND. SYRUP.
50 bids—SIRUP, choice brands.
100 Mils. N. O. MOLASSES. •
50 bbls, BERMW IA MOLASSES.
200 bbls. REFINED SUGAR.
75 hbdu, PORTO RICO, CUBA and DE3IA
RARA SUGARS.
200 bags RIO CO FF.EE.
50 bags . JAYA and LAGIIANRA COFFEES.
100 cases IMPORTED CLARET.
250 eases MOET CRANDON'S CHAM
: PAGNE WINES. • • • .
SCOTCH ALE and LONDON PORTERcon
- stantly on hand. •
SUNDRIES::
400 bus Prime Yellow Ear Corn.
'3OO bus do do Snelled do.
G,otlo bus P D r r il led .. • •
500 me. Drlea Teaches.
bbls. Sorghum Molasses. •
10 bbls..Sweet Clder.
50 doz. Corn Brooms,
In store and for sale by
FEVGRR &ARMSTRONG
je4 10' MiAdelitrett, corner First.
FLU CLAY ---500 bbls. Missouri
• Fire and rot Clay. for sale by
ann. J. B. CANFIELD & SON. .
lArinT.E LIME - 400 bbls. best
•Whit.WLlme, for tide by •
and .r. oxNriEur) tc, SON.
Louisville
• Hydraulic Comont:'for sate by . -
aua .1. It. CA N FIF:LD & SON.
UT ASH-1.0 casks for by
• .J . 01124;11: CANFIELD & SON..
DIGS .50apigo. Soft Galena
Leid. Lora by J. B. CAN Fl F..LD & SON.
TAXES !" TAXES!;!
The Tax Payeris of the consolidated City rms.
burgh, are her , by notified that the Tax gooks are
now the hands of the'City VreasUrer; ready for
oollection.
. Taxesand Water RentaAmid between the list of
JUNE and the Istof.tUOUSTtwltlbc received at a
DISCOUNT OF FIVE PER' C ENT.
And imtween,,AUll US:T.IBIn and,, (.ho 15t11 of SEP
TEDIBEit, fit
- '
VISCOUNT OF __TWO PER QENT.
From the 15th of SEr'rEllfilitlt' Ist of OQ
TOItEIt, all taxes will be payable as assessed. After
the Ist of,OCTOBEIL4 Flyr: per cunt. will be added;
and oil the Ist of N 4 /lrbitii"11111, 101'110p /1W Tax ea
iwlll be put Into the hands of Collectors,WAT II TIIE
NURTILEir ADDITION .0P rivE PRE CENT.,
'unthing , a difference, of y 1 FTEEN PEP. CENT,
.between those , paying inklely and those' paying In'
PlPvember..
jyrThe sTAITE , SIEiRVA NEIL/PI uct IstiES are
n o w da e ; an d s mild be Pihi ort or, before , the I.st of
igIY,,LIYSSVO chit abd extiende of -
; . ALLINDER.
)61tirett •-• • - • city Treasurer.
MEDICAL
A GREAT CURE OF ASTHMA.
I feel myself under obligations to you, as well
at a duty I owe to othets who have been like suffer
ers with myself, in order that they may know where'
they can get cured. I had been .subject to violent,
continued attacks of ASTHMA for more than six
years, and had been to great expense and to various
muileal men of experience without obtaining any
Uermatient relief, or relieved at all. I was so bad
that I never knew what it was to be free from tne
disease. I had to sit up in bed everynlght for weeks
and weeks, without any prospect or hope of cure.
My condition was such that I felt life a burthen. arm
when I got an attack I felt in danger of suffocating
every moment. So terrible had been my suffering
that My mother says that she has seen me so near
suffocation that I was nearly black to the face from
the desperate efforts madelo get breath. In the
cold winter nights, many a night, with the doors
and windows of the house thrown wide open, In
order to hinder the apparent danger . or strangula
tion. In this condition, on the 13th of October,
1866, having heard of DR. KEYSER'S skill in
curing this disease, I called on him, in company
with my husband. Joseph Meyers, but I must con
fess with a great deal of doubt as to effecting:a per.
maneut cure. DR. KEYSER examined sue care
fully, and my lungs all over; with Ills LUNG
SOUND, and told use that with care I would get
well. I persevered' with his medicines for over a
year, and am to-day in vigorous health, and totally
FREE FROM THE ASTHMA, and its terribly disa
greeable attendants. I have had, once in a while, a
slight attack of the disease, but I regard my health
as entirely re•establ@hed, and if I do have any at
tack, a few doses of the Doctor's medicine immedi
ately relieves cannot feel too thankful for the
exemption froin a disease which used to cost me
whole weeks and months of loss of sleep, besides
suffering which none but those who are subject to
this disease can fully lappreclate or describe.
NANCY Al EY ERS,'
MARY MOST JOY, (her mother,)
GEOROIANA FISHER. "
Birmingham, Dec. 9, 1867. --
The case of Mrs. Meyers, recited above, is one of
more . thon ordinary importance, because of the ilo
lence of the" attacks, their continued length, and
the great prostration of all the vital powers attend.
log the disease. Any one who knew her during , the
time she was a sufferer from the disease of which
she was cured, and will look at her now, the very
picture of robust health, cannot but admit that the
cure is one of more than ordinary character. Inas
much as we hear of Asthma every day of our lives,
being a disease of an incurable nature. Let those
who doubt investigate for themselves.
DR• KEYSER'S RESIDENT CONSULTING OF
FICE FOIL LUNG EXAMINATIONS AND THE
TREATMENT OF OBSTINATE CHRONIC DIS
EASES, No. 120 PENN STREET, from 9
until 4 P. If,
Deafness, Hasid Hearing, Dlseharries from
the Ear, Polypus ofLte,,, , Ea — i, Catarrh.
°sena, Bllnd_E_3,:ns,- - thuned Eyes. and
every spenles'arSore Eyes and Ears suc
cTelisfally Treated by Dr. Keyser, No.
12.0 Penn Street.
SIGHT RESTORED
The case to which we. allnded some weeks ago of
stlnna Fisher, of eaver county, is now entire
y con firmedby-tbe-app.es rance_of tiles Fhher her
self:who to-day called on DR- -- K - EYSER In person,.
to thank him for his kindness and skill lu restoring
her to ENTIRE AND PERFECT SIGIITT — Miss
Fisher has been nearly blind for four months. She
was so blind that she could not distinguish any ob
ject so as to make out what It was. The case Is re
markable, as hundreds of cases like tier's are doom
ed to never-ending darkness, on the flimsy pretext
that there is no cure, and nothing can be cone. She
was under DR. KEYSER'S treatment for two
months, and before she applied to . him, through her
brother, Simon P. Fisher, slight hopes were enter
tained of her ever getting her bight. Ber case is
well known in the neighborhood Where she resides,
and hae been regarded as one rif extraordinary re
covery. We, the undersigned. know or the cure of
Miss f (Mier, and bear wilingtestimony to the fact
above stated. CititisTlAN Finn ER,
.
SIoN P. FttqlEit, (brOlher, )
N 1 E
Taylor Avenue, Allegheny;
EEG EN . E. MCCA,K
Lou s.t Ftsitztt, (tier niece.)
September 18th, 1867.
The case above referred to was entirely cured by
medicines to purify the blood, and It is witnessed by
sz.opes of Persons who have known Miss Fisher, and
have a knowledge of her total ties:oration to health
and the recovery• of her sight, as the accompanying
letter of her brother sets forth:
Do. Knistnt- This is the list of 'names that I have
to your advertiseinent — Of the 'cure of my sister,
Christiana Fisher. 'They were all willing to put
their names down. mid were very much astonished
to see that you brought her sight so soon. My
soother send , . her thanks to you: she says "you are
one of the greatest men in the world." She says If
we had outcome across you she believes her child
would not be living at this time. We all Join in
sending our love and respects to you.
S. P. FASIIER, North Sewickley.
S. H. Brown. Lizzie Mahead,
Philip Friday, Tillie Mahead,
Rachel Friday, T. M. Mahead,
• ,H. N. Teckle, Thos. Maliead,
A. 11. Caron, Lean Allison,
E. W. Lievendorfer, Mary J. Brown,
Wm. Jenkins., Jane A. Morton,
Michael Harris, J. C. Weller, •
Ja•. A. Fleming, Mary J. Weller,
C. S. Swineburg, N. H. Hazen,
Susan Lemmax, Napery M. Hazen,
Eliza Hyde, Mary H. Morton,
Wm. Alirson.
Eliza Lievendorfer, EzraHazen,
T. L. Young, Jeinile Wilts n,
J. Lievendorfer, . Chris. M. Wilson,
J. F. Mitchel, Mary E. Wilson,
A. M. Lievendorfer, Mary Patten.
A. Gardner, Jeunie Patten,
G. Lievendorfer,' Martha Patten,
J. F. Morrison, James Patten.
A. M. Morrison, Sadie E. Dobbs,
Robert Mahead, -Jennie E. Dobbs.
Christiana Mahcad, J. W. Dobbs,
Isabella Dobbs, I I. Dobbs,
N. •
Funkhouser, Wm. R. Pence,
D. Fisher, J C. Fisher.
0. Fisher, Wihiamina Fisher,
(her brother,) (her mother.)
DR. KEYSER.'S CONSULTATION ROOMS. No.
120 PENN STREET, corner of EVANS ALLEY.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 4 Y.
PULMONARY
_,CONSUMPTION
1;1",
Statement of GEORGE FORD,_ carpenter, of No
16 Sampson street, Alleglueuy CUT:
I took a violent attack of pleurisy, in May, 1866,
which left me 'with a cough lasting all summer,
wearing away my strength anti gradually under
mining my health. During this attack of pleurisy I
had'everal physicians of the highest reputation in
the city. After I had partially recovered front the
pleurisy, I was advised to go into the country,
which I did, and when there I called to a doctor,
who toll me my left lung was affected, alit] that if
something were not done soon I would die of CON
SUMPTIoN. I lingered on from this time until
about the middle of June, soy cough and lung MB
ease gradually growing worse, and I weaker every
day, and almost despairing of ever getting well.
Int his state of despondenev, and knowing the gen
eral belief of the incurability of Consumption, and
[shying heard of cures made b , . DR. KEYSER, and
seeing his advertisement In ;be newspapers, I was'
Induced in October last to call on tins Doctor at his
office. 120 i'enn street, and had him examine my
lungs with his "LUNG SOUND." lie told me the
upper lotie.of my left lung was very much diseased,
but he thought with great care and iimperseverance
M. the Use of his medicine, I would get well. At the
time I called on Dr. Keyser my purse was over one
hundred and thirtyl , eats In a minute, and I was gen
erally prOsitated, and had to cough night and usy.
I commenced the Doctor's treatment in October,
with a fecble. broken constitution, and continued it
faithfully until the present time. The. Doctor's
medicines helped -me (rein the very start, and I
could gradmilly feel myself getting stronger, and
my cough mid expectoration lessening. I have
gained greatly In Heats, and conidcr. .myself well;
all the rattling of any lung has ceased, and my,gen
oralhealth is In every way good.. AU my relatives
and *deeds know of the advanced stage of my 'dis
ease and my extraordinary recovery One of the
Medicines given me by Dtt. KEYSER . WaS a niedi
elne called LUNG CURE. which 1.• took )u connec
tion with the other treatment.
-
- PlXT9lnafGri March 36 . 1868 GEORGE FORD..
ANOTHER CUBE - OF CONSUMPTION.
Statement of John G. Wigham, of Turtle Creek.
Allegheny caunty:
I was discharged from the United States army In
January, 110361 011 account of a wound in the head,
from a shell,, and a doicase which the army physi
cians pronounced CONSUMPTION. had a terri
ble cough, and fell away In strength and Hash, and
was unable to dOanything. Shortly after my return
from the army, I made application to a physiclau of
y
m neighborhood, and afterwards to anther In
Pittsburgh of high - reputation, whose remedies I
used faithfully fur five months, without any benefit
whatever, hut. rather grew worse. and wasted fu
deaf and strength'every day. In August. 1860,
my mother took me to DR. KEYSER, of 113 Pear
street, Wilo6tl skill in such - CAWS like mice had De g
highly apoken of, aad pot Myself nutter his' tre
ment. .The Doctor examined my lungs vcryeare.
fully with his LUNG , BOUND. and told mu th at
my
lett - Iting was badly diseased at the upper Part, _but
If / waircarnful tie thought he urn oy toe.
Irxlow his direellona closely,
which
i -under DR.
cbu id
e did from that
' tn. this. I gradually-Improve d wee
cons.
S rnekllclues front :the first . , kJ
Ineonetkto lake , theln, and i
my. general health has'
t was sunken away, ,
lir nroved,, and my
and Where It palne;deige'l, where
come full and strung '
11" he mp a tint day's work,
and tree AVM pa i n. can no;‘ , v .iiig
my testimony in
and take great pleasure . ie jltinent and medlelnes.
favor of DR. KEYstglt•S
TurtleC • k
• JOHN" G. IN IG/irto .
Prrmtilo:az, April llth,
DR. KEYSEI PECTORA;LAYITVIP
AND KEYSER'S 'LUNG ODR:E
Can 'be had , at. luta GREAT MEDTCINE STORE: i
No. 140 WM) STRERT. constiltatibtt:toonis
No. 120 PENN tiTttgET. Lung aLonstt) _:c,
rinci to A. a:. ;Luis 4 P. 72.
PICI6N&BLISVILLEET.II4Mgii
On 'and after THURSDAY, March sth. IS6g..
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, Cot,
ner of Grant and Water streets. As'fol l Ow"
Depart. Arrive.
Mall to and from Unlearn. 7:00 A. x. 6:00 1% M.
McKeesport Aceommodt •n.11:00 M. 2:05 r.
Ea. to and from Uniont'n. .3:001.. ihr. 10:00 A. Me
West Newton Accmnmod•n 4:3otr. x. 8:35 A. M.
Accommodarn 6:15 P. N. 7:50 P. M.
Night Are. to McKeesport•lo:3o P. M. 6:40 A. ld.
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newton 1:00 P. M.10:00 A. X
For tickets apply t
J. It. SING, Agent.
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. n:1116
inIIANGE of TIME.r - J u• - ;77.
.LLEGIIENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and alter WEDNESDA.Y, 7:25 r. i. August
I.2th, 'MO S. TWO TItAIIVS DAILY will leave
Pittsburgh Station. corner Pike and Canal strcete,
for Franklin, 011 City, Buffalo, and all points In the
Oil Regions.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH. :A1:11IVE IN PITTSIiI - RMT.
Mail 8:05 a m 4:5U p
Express 7:250 M. Express........ 6:05 a m
Brady's Bid Ac 3:25p m ft - adys 13'd An 10:2U am
Ist Soda Works Ist Soda Works
Accomodin...l.l:oo am, Accomoda'n. 7:50.a M.
2d Soda Works 2,1 Soda Works
Accotnotlin .. 5:20p ml Accomotta'n. 2:50 p m
Mixed WavT'n 6:20 a in Mixed W:* T'n. 8:25 p
Hutton Acein.. 6420 a in .
Hutton Acc:n.. 8i35 a in
A rins . t rung Ac. 6:20p in.
Charch - Traln leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 r. Ar
rive In Pittsburgh at 0:50 A, at.
Passengers taking espte.istrain have but one
change of cars bt tween tstuirgh. Buffalo sail 011
'legions. Stall and Express Trains stop oily
principal points. Mixed Way and Accbinninclation
trains stop at all st:o ions.
THOMAS ‘r. KING, Assit. Sup't.
POSTER Hut's.. Ticket Agent. atilt"
13orr'l'SBURG111,1
CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY.
•
PAN HAALE ROUTE.
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY,
Jnne Wtst, ISGS, trains will leave and arrive at the
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
• Depart. Arrive.
Mall Express - •
2:15 a. m. 12:10 a. m.
Fast Line .. 9:40 a. m. 7:15 p.m.
Fast Express 2:10 p. m. 11:20 a. m.
Mixed Way 6:10 a. m. 7.05 p. m.
Mallonald's Acc'n, No. 1.. 11:40 a. in. 3:05 p. m.
Etembenyille Accommod• n. 3:55 p. m. 0:30 a. in.
McDonald's Ace'n, N 0.2.. 5:25 p. ns. 8:90 a. in,
SrmnaLNcrimm—Sunday Express leaves at 2:10
p. m. arriving in Cincinnati at 0:00 a. m. th e next
morning.
The 0:40 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex
cepted, and makes close connections al Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Mansfield &
N,ewark X. R.
1 B RON, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO R.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
From June 7th, 1868, trains will - leave from
and arrive at the Union Repot, - north side, city
time, as follows:
- Ar
Chicago Ex .... 203 a m.Chicago Ex ri .. ve. . 2:08 a m
Cleveland Ex.. 2:03 am Cleveland Ex. 2:08 am
Erie & Ygn 7:28 a in Chicago Ex... .11:23 a in
Cl. & Wh_ . ghl.'l' 6:13 a m; Wheeling Ex. 11:08 am
_Chicago Mail.. 6:584 MR. Louis Ex.. .3:33 pna
Chicago Ex.... 9:43 a m'Cl. ,t Wh'g Ex 4:38 pm'
CI. & Wh`g Ex. 1:43 prn 'Erie & Yg'n Ex 6:13 pm
Wb. 'Chicago Ex .. 1:58 p m.Chicago F:x p
& Erie Ex. 4:48 p CI. & - 7:08 pm
Depart from Allegheny.: • Arrive in Allegheny.
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a najN. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 a m
Leetsdale " 10:13 amy N. Brigt'n " 8:28 a m
" 11:58 a tril Wellsville " 8:53 am
Rochester " 2:23 p m New. Castle .` 10:13 a m
Wellsv'eAcc.. 3:43 pm! Leetsdale " 9:13 ana
Leetsdale Ac , c. 4:13 pail " " 1:08 pm
N. Brigt'n . 5:33 pmN. Brigt'n " 2:43 pm
Brigt2n " . 6:28 pmiLeet"sdale " 4:53 p m
Leetsdale " 10:43pm; " 7:28 pm
.1181" 1:58 p. m. Chicago Ei_cpress leaves daily.
- 11:23 a. in. Chicaer Express arrives daily.
F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Anent.
VtLENNSYLVANIArMw
CENTRAL RAILROAD.I , A -7 '
and .after June 7th. 1868, Trains will ar
rive at and depart from the. 'Union Depot, corner Of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:15 am:Day Express.. 2:25 am
Fast Line 1:40 ain Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 ain
Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 a matall Train 7:50 ain
Latrobe Acc'n 7:50 a m,..Cincinnati Ex 11:40 a m
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a m IWall's No: 2.. 11:51 a m
Cincinnati Ex. - 9:10 a in
m; Bra
3:05 pm.
Johnstown Ac.10:35 am; Braddocks Nol 4:00 p m
Baltimore Ex. 1:00 p t Phila. Expres. 4:50 p m
Phila. Express 1:20 pm Wall's No. 3.. 5:10 pm
Wall's No. 3... 2.15 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Bradelocks Nol. 5:130 p in Fast Line 7:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:15 p m Latrobe Acc'n 8:50 pm
Altoona Acc'n Swissvale Ac'n 10:50 pm
. and Emigrant
Train 9:30 pin'
The Church Train leaveS Wall's Station every
1,- Bunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m.
and arris es at Wall's Station at 2:00 p. m.
`Cincinnati Express 'eves daily. All other trains
( dally except Sunday. •
For further Information apply to
• W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage except for wearing ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding thtt,
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD IL WILLIA3IS,
General Superintendent, Altoona, a.
\r --
P_
4TERN rIENIV- A
SYLVA.NIA
ROAD.—On and after May lOtb, 1868, the Pas
senger Trains on. the Western Pennsylvania liall;•
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal
Street Depot Allegheny City, as follows:
Arrive. _ j Depart.
Snringd'e No 1 6 : 35 a m:Mail 6:16 ani
Freeport No. 1 8:15a ml Freeport No. I 9:10 a m
Express 10:15 a m,Sharpb'g No.l 11:20 a m
Sharplatg No.l 1:25-pmt Express 1:50 pm .
Freeport No. 2 4:10 p m Spring:l'e Nol 3:50 pm
Mall - 5:50 . p mi Freeport No. 2 -6:05 p m
Springd'e No 2 7:10 p m ISE:ring:l'e No 2 7:30 p M
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Jtmct. ever
Sunday at 7:44) a. m., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at
1:20 p. in. and arrive atAllegheny Junct. at 9:45
p.m.
001fitirrAxiOrr TICKETS—For sale In packages of
Twenty,_ between, Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and goad only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cified ou tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 0:15 a. m.
and 1:50 P. M..make direct con aection at Freeport
with Walker's line of Stages for Butler and,Hannahs
town. Through tickets ma) he purchased at the
()dice, No. 3 St.. Clair street, near the Suspension
Bridge Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further lufbrmatioti apply to
JAMES LLFFF.RTS, Agent,
• Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not u
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ar
parel, and limit thel. responsibility to one Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding this
amount to value will be at the Brisk of the owner, us_
tess taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS.
Sunerintendent, Alfoona. Pa.
RTSTJLTING
myll
RIZIM HILL 2112741
S Fik
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,.
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND MUST REI.I.9_BLE RORIS
from the East to all points in
Colorado,
California. ITtaii.
niasning.on i
New Mexico, Idaho,
Arizona,
Two Trains lenv, mate Litc and imwrr.o - orih
dally, (Sundays exr, , pl vd, 1 on tilt et
Pacific Railroad 11,00 ,t. 9.i.nntrat and
bt. Jo Rallrurd from guti.y, coonerttio , at Law
rence. Topeka and Witnt-go with !LI., d for al.l
point,' In nanetti,. eivl ,11 nat'k • Mit ••
Worth with the U YllE1) 4.7.E> tilirßEnS COY,
PAM'S DAILY EI:LAND 3f A ir %
AND EXPB.E.Bd CO C HES k'oß.
1303M1 1 41V — E3'ts SAxir
And Al Points in tlic Terrifoliev;
And with SANDE ii.sriN'S
COACLIES for Fo, 071, bout'* Fort,
nuerone, y, t , and ;di pcAntS In Atir.ollX. and.
Rewltextgo. o • .
With the recent zi.oitiouq rointg an A•
equipment.,. and i!tc.:.,rranxitLeittrF. matift
Uvertun.i . Trall—oortattrn
restCriltenntral, V.ll, Ot7011: Unt2 , 111. 1, ,,1
t Au. the tran,lnr:sp . }or of freight to tilu
W T e ro t iete for' ash, at ttic principal
United St.stes Awl Ga:•2,1a. , ...
.Be sure anti •AFk tickut via '"
Rua. Rou Al.O LTI;,!-,Mc'/C:
EAST.E.I3.N'DIVISE.rz , • •
•
• QUEENSTOWN.
TUE itNrahav MAIL, STEAMSIII72,.
Numberlag slattAsa aret-olam ronyoli , ?anoug . tket
't,be celebrated • •
CITY OF PAFtI9 , CITY . OFNTIVEPP,
CITY OF :ROSTON', CITY Or 13 1.11,110.1/E,
, • CITY 01 1.01% OON, -
Ssallne EYErtY SATITIID frost Pier 4r, Nor 1p
River, New York. . Fir oogiowe Or forther.l i tror-ark.
1,1011 apply to
• • WILLIAM lIINI/111131,
Nearly e1:9044e Yen Ostee, rim Apart% •
RAILROADS.
B. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent
• to, Sup•t., Steube
Nevada,
Oregon.
A. A
0er.1.1. - ;xl•S,lrpertatendt t
IVEESTEI3,
PFrlght Tleke t A ¢c•nt
Di