Financial Natters in New York.
Gold Closed at 114:m
IBS Telegraph to the Plttsbureh Gazette.l
NEW YORK, August IS
Money rather more active at 4@sc on
call. Sterling quiet at 9g(i:/:,9c. Gold
lower and dull, opened - at 45%, and after
considerable fluctuation closed at 44%@
44%. Exports, $76,000.
GOVERNMENTS
Government Stocks lower but closed
about steady. Coupons of 1881,1133!®114; , ,;
do. 1862, 113@113V0 do. '64, 10830)109;
do. '65, 111®111 1 /0 do. new,
107%@108;
do. '67, 107%©107M; do, '6B, 107;5@l07p,1;
0.405, 109%10934.
RAILWAY SHARES.
SHiCIESAnd unsettled, and many
were forced to be sold in consequence bf
margins having been constituted. Erie
sold as low as 45%, and New York Central
at 122. Report says the Erie Company have
closed their transfer book, preparatory to
the October election, so as to insure the
election of the Gould party. Express
Snares are lower, rumor of an assess
ment proving unfounded. The miscella
neous list is dull. State Bonds quiet.
5:30 ruiCE.s: Canton, 44%@.17: Wells Ex.,
253@26; American,39 . l / 4 039, 3 / 4 United
States, 4014 (Mo',./,• Aams, 45,,<®46y 4 ; Mer
chants' Union, 18%@19; Quicksilver, 19x,
@20%; Pacific Mail, .100 100 y; Western
Union Telegraph, 3434@,34%; .' New York
Central, 123%@123N; Erie, 47%@47%; do.
preferred, 69@693.,,:: Hudson River, 133@
134%; Reading, 88:),4e988N; Ohio and
Mississippi, 28%@28 4; Wabash, 5034@
50%; St. Paul, 71!,4Q713g; do. pre
ferred, 80 1 2 ,@80y0 Michigan Central, 119;
Michigan Southern. 82NC)82,1 ; Illinois
Central, 141@144; Pittsburgh, 85@85'A; To
ledo,- 99@99g; Rock Island, 97%®973f,;
Northwestern, 80%@80%; do. preferred,
80;84)8014; Fort Wayne, 105,1@1051/0 Terre
Haute, 36@42; Prairie du Olden, first pre
ferred, 107: Chicago & Alton, 139; St. Joe
preferred, 80; Hartford & Erie, 2134@23.
BORDER STATE BONDS
Idissouris, 923;; old Tennessees, 64%®
64%; new do., 6335".t63%; old North Caro
'
lines, 71a73; 'Virginias. 56.
att.A.B.Es.
Mining Shares dull; Simith Qt Parmlee,
450; Gregory, 4; Quartz Hill, 1,
SUB•TIIEASURY. UATTESS
The receipts at the bub-Treasury to-day
were. $1,424,305, Payments, 1869,963; Bal
ance, P. 4,349,779.
EXPORTS.
The exports for the week except specie
amounted to $2,772,663.
- PITTSBURGH WOOL MARK E T.
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, t
WEDNESDAt. August 19, 1868.
The receipts of wool during the past
week show a considerable falling off com
pared with those of the previous week.
No changes have occurred in prices, al
though they are firm .at quotation. The
financial case of the last few months has
materially contributed to the activity
which has prevailed, - ,and has enabled deal
ers to buy larger stocks than they other
wise would. The amount of 'wool bought
up this season so far has been fully equal,
if not in excess, ofany, previous year. The
market to-day is firm for desirable grades.
We furnish here with current prices for
the various grades enumerated: Unwash
ed, 25 to 27c; pulled wool, 30c; - very clean
toll wool, 41c; fleece, common to one-fourth
blood, 35 t0.37e. '
one-fourth to one-half, 38
to 40c ; one-Waif to three-fourths b100d,40
to 43c, and three-fourths ' to full blood, 43
to 45. None but fine and handsome fleeces
will realize outside quotations.
New York Produce Market.
(By Telegfaph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Nov Yonn, August 19.—Cotton quiet
and steady; sales of 1,200 bales middling
uplands at 30c. Flour: receipts, 12,377 bbls;
market dull and 10a20c lower; sales of 5,-
800 bbls at $7,10a8,15 for,superfine.State
'western $8,15a9,40, extra State $8,25a10,40,
extra western $10,40a12,85, white wheat ex
tra 48,80a13,00, round hoop Ohio $10a12,50,
extra. St.-Louis $12a14,50, good choice do.
closing dull. California Flour quiet and
heavy; sales of 500 sacks at $19,15a12,25.
Rye Flour heavy;, sales of 150 bbls at $7,65
a 10,40. Corn Meal quiet; sales of 250 bbls
Brookly'af $6. Whisky firm; sales of 500
bbls bonded at 67%a68c. Wheat: receipts,
390 bush; market dull and 2a3e lower, sales
36,000 bush at $2a2,01 for No. 2 spring de
livered, $2,60 for choice new amber Termed-.
see, $2,08 for No. 1 spring, $2,65 for new
white Michigan, and $2,80 for white Cali-
fornia, Rye in moderate request; sales of
• 3,000 buila at $1,80a1,87 for western and
Pennsylvania. Barley dull. Barley Malt
• dull and drooping : Peas: Canada, firm;
sales of 7,500 bush in bond at $4673i •
livered. Corn: receipts 57,175 bush; mar
ket without decided change, sales of 69,000
bush at $1,15a1,18 for unsound, $1,20a1,22
for sound mixed western, both afloat;
extreme sales at $1,24 for western yellow '
$1,16 kiln dried in store; $1,21 old mixed
western in store. Oats—receipts 1,750 bu
and lovier; sales 37,000 bu at 81c for west
ern in store; 84c for do. afloat; 80c for new
• western. Coal—domestie very firm and
quiet; foreign nominal. Leather—hemlock
sole steady and in fair demand _at 28a29c
for Buenos Ayres weight; 29a30c for,middle
and light do. Wool active and very firm;
sales 688 lbs at 42a53c for domestic fleece;
62c for pick locks; 50c for combings; 32a44c
• _for pulled. Hops quiet at 10a30c for Amer,
' lean. Petroleum quiet at 16e for crude; 34c
for refined bonded. Rice dull. Coffee quiet.
Sugar steady; sales 400 hhds Cuba at 113 a
12c.- Molasses dull. Pork qiiiet and heavy;
sales 1,650 bbls at $28,60a28,68y, for mess,
closing at 828,6 z cash; 1;28,75 for old do.;
$23,25a23,75 for prime, and $25,00a25,18 for
prime mess. Beef quiet and unchanged;
sales 160 bbls. Beef gains qiiiet. Cut
••' Meats firm and quiet; Halos 190 pkgs at 13V,
al4c for shoulders; and 10a19 1 4c for hams;
. middles quiet and steady. Lard heavy and
drooping; sales 7501,cs at 18:119c for steam,
,-, and 19a19%c for kettle rendered. Butter
'• quiet at 3105 e for Ohio, and 34a44c for
_State. Cheese steady at 14a18c. FreightS
• to Liverpool dull and lower; engagements
25,000 bus corn and wheat per steam at 3d.
LaxEsr.—Flour closed dull and lower
with only a limited local trade demand.
Wheat quiet and in buyers' favor: shippers
holding rift and millers insisting on Atilt
lower prices. Rye quiet at $1,80a1,87 for
common to pritne. Oats dull at 81c in store,
1 -
and 82%c afloat for•old; and 7940 c for new
I. western at the railroad depot. Corn dull
at $1;13a1,19 for unsmind, and $1,19 1 ,431,2:1
••• for sound new 'mixed western afloat; and
$1,20a1,21 for old mixed western in store.
Pork dull, with sellers of mess at $28,92 1 A
•
regular, and buyers at $28,56t4; sales of 250
• bbls mess, sellers for September, at $28,60.
••': Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats in
;.; light supply and firm. -Aleen scarce and
firmly held. Lard dull at 18 3 ,ik1Sge for
fair to prime steam . Eggs dull at 21a24e.
New York Dry Goods MarkOt.
LBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette
Num. Yonx, August I9.—There has been
a general break in the price of heavy
-brown sheetings to-day, in sympathy with
the reduction noticed yesterday in the
price of Lyman E, and this had a. tendency
to impart increased ,activity to the market.
`We now quote Atlantic A brown sheetins
at 17;, Appleton and Indian Head at. the
csaixie price; Pacific at 164; NVachusetts A.
Laconia li, Lawrence 0 andVLysnan E soil
at 16%; while l'acasset and Canoe corn
!mend 17; Indian Head, 40 inclics, 20. In
;other descriptions of goods there hi" no
'change-to notice, and there is a fair busi
ness doing.
Memptiis Market.
nTeleg-iph LIC Pit toiburgh tinzettn )•
MNSIPHIS, August D.—Cotton—receipts,
?:_5 bales; exports, 2 bales. Flour quiet: su
iperfine, $6,50:17,00. Wheat $2a2,05. Corn
rtisc. Oats, 57a600. . Hay $22. Bran 21e.
'nCornrueal $4,40a4,110. Pork $3l. Lard 19%
a2le.. flacon Emu; shoulders 14c, clear sides
" 18c.
Cincinnati Market.
[By Telegraph to the . Pittsburgh Gazette.,
CINCINNATI, August 19.—Flour is un
changed and dull; family, $10,00a10,25.
Wheat dull; receipts large; sales 1400 bus
during the last 24 hours; No. 1, $2,00a2,03.
Corn irregular; ear, 92a94c; shelled held-, at
96a97e; demand very light. Oats steady at
55a57c for So. .1 and extra. Rye in moder
ate demand at $1.30 for \o.l. Barley quiet
and nnchanged. Cotton in limited local
demand at 2914 c for middling. Whiskey
sold at '7oc in bond, but buyers don't offer
better than 65c, and the demand is light.
Provisions inactive, with very little de
rrnand for any article excepting Bacon
shoulders, which' sold at 13, 1 01.35 , ,, , C, the
latter for small lots. Bulk Meats held at
12 14;( 2 c, 1514 c and 160 for shoulders,
sides, clear rib and clear sides, but there
was no inquiry. Bacon sides are held
at 16;017%c for clear rib and clear sides.
Lard sells at 19c, but there is no inquiry,
Butter is dull and drooping; sales of fresh
'at 32a35c. Eggs at 15a16c; the latter rate
fur selected. Cheese is firm at 14301634 c
for Western Reserve and factory. Clover
seed is held at $14,-but there is no demand
this rate is nominal. Flax is in demand at
$2,23a2,30, and there is hardly any offering.
Groceries are steady; sugar at 12y4a15c.
Coffee at 2,0a26c, the latter rate for extra.
Beef Cattle are dull and drooping, sales at
$2,50a5,50 for the whole range from common
to prime extra; shipping at $6a6,50, Sheen
are dull at $2a3,50, gross; Lambs at $1,25a
3,50 per head. Hogs are in demand at Pa
10,50, gross. Gold, 144 M, buying.
Chicago Market
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette
CHICAGO, August 19.—Flour dull, with
buyers and sellers 50c apart in views; sales
of spring extras at $8a9,75. Wheat unset
tled, irregular and 1 3 .4a2c lower; sales at
$1,81a1,81 for•No 1, and $1,75a1,77 for No 2;
closing at . 51,73 for No 2; sales this after
noon at $1,73 for No 2. Corn less active
and. .al4c lower; sales of No lat 99ca51,00;
No 2 at 98y,,1a99W, and rejected at 96a96cm;
closing - quiet at 99 4c for No lin store;
sales this afternoon at $l,OO, cash, for No 1.
Oats in good demand and /a 4c higher;
sales at 5314a535.0 for Nos 1 and 2, and 50a
504 c for rejected; closing with lAiyers of
the former at 5334 c. Rye moderately ac
tive and unsettled; sales at $1,31a1,37 for
No 1, and $1,28a1.30 for No 2; closing at
$1,31%a1,32 for No 1 Barley quiet; closing
unsettled at $1,55a1,60-for No 2 in store.
Provisions quiet and firm. Mess pork
steady at i524,25a29,59. Lard firm at 18a
28340 for 'winter, and 1734 c for summer
rendered. Dry salted shoulders,
Highwines in better demand and 5o high
er, sales of bonded at 60a65c, and free at
$1,2 1 2Ma1,25. Freights active and firm; 10c
on per steam, 8c for wheat per sail, 7c on
corn, 6c on oats, per sail to. Buffalo; 12;4c
on wheat, 10c on oats to Oswego. Receipts
for twenty-four hours-8,282 bbls flour,
97,480 bush wheat, 131,430 bush corn, 125,-
672 bush oats, 3,838 hogs. Shipments
-5,066 bbls flour, 22,580 bush wheat, 168,490
bush corn, 22,889 bush oats, 2,272 hogs.
Buffalo Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
BUFFALO, August 19—Flour firm and
unchanged. Wheat in good milling de
mand; sales of 1,400 bus white Ohio at $2,40,
7,000 bus white Michigan at $2,30, 3,500 bus
amber do at 2,25, 1,000 bus red Michigan
at $2,20, and 7,000 bus do on private terms,
all new; also 7,000 bus new and old No. 1
spring at $1,82. Corn in fair demand and
better; sales of 8,000 bus mixed western at
$l,lO, 40,000 buS No. 1 do at $1,16j. - , 50,000
bus do, part to arrive, at $l,ll. Oats in fair
inquiry; sales of 40,000 bus western at 66c;
also 57,000 bus, sellers' option, all month
of September at 62;4c. Rye nominal at
11,60, rail lots. Barley nominal at $1,75
ior State and Canadian. Seeds firm at 58,50
or clover, and $2,75 for timothy. Pork
-steady at $3O foi heavy mess. 'Lard steady
-at 'Sallie. Receipts-60,000 bush wheat,
36,000 bbls flour. Shipments-10,000 bush
wheat, 106,000 bush corn. 45,000 bush oats.
Freights 14a14c on wheat, 111012 c on
corn, and 7,4aSc on oats to New York.
Toledo Market
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh. Gazette.]
TOLEDO, August 19.—Receipts-3,765 bbls
flour, 42,631 bus wheat, 7,050 bus corn,
10,192 bus„oats, 760 bus rye.. Shipments
-1,200 bbls flour, 9,300 bus wheat, 400 bus
cern, 7,575 bus oats, 700 bus rye. Flour
'Cower; sales of amber wheat at $10,75,
white do $11,50. Wheat 2a3e lower. ' sales
of white Michigan at 82,15a2.16, white Wa
bash $2,57, No. 2 white $2,15a2,16, amber
Michigan $2,073402,08, No. 1 red 52,06a2,08,
No. 2 do. $1,97, No. 1 spring $1,95, amber,
seller, August, 52,05a2,06, do., September/
$2,05. Corn steady at $1,05 for :o. 1 Mleh -
gan. Oats unchanged at 57c for No. 1, and
55a5514c for No. 2, Rye quiet and unchang
ed. Lake Freights firm 6c on wheat, by
steam and 6Mc by sail to Buffalo, 10c to
Oiwego, and 11%c to Ogdensburg.
St. Loula Market.
LBY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.'
ST. Louis, August 19.—Tobacco active at
full prices. Cotton; nothing doing., Hemp
sold at $1,40a1,65 for undressed. Flour
quiet and unchanged, at f6,25a7.00 for fall
super, $7,25a8,25 for extra, $8.25a10,00 for
double.extra, $10,25a13,00 for treble extra
to fancy. Wheat slow and unchanged, at
$2,20a2,32 for choice to fancy red fall, $1,85
2,15 for prime to strictly prime do. Corn
heavy and drooping at 91a95e. Oats heavy
at 50a53c. Rye dull at $1,15a1,20. Barley
sold at s2—for choice fall. Pork; small
sales at 529,75. Bacon steady and unchang
ed at 13;01334c for shoulders, and 17ga
INc for clear sides. Lard; choice kettle
sold at 1814a18%c, and 1934 e for keg. Whis
ky; small, sales at $1,30. Receipts—flour,
1,700 bbls; wheat, 3,500 bush; corn, 0,500
bush; oats, 8,300 bush.
Cleveland Market.
(Br Telegraph to the' Plttsburs.th Onzette.l
CLEVELAND; Aug 19,—Flour quiet at $l9
a 10,50 for XX spring; 511a11,60 for XX red
winter: country brands are quiet at-- - s9alo
for XX spring; $9,50a10,50 for XX red "win
ter, and $12a13 for white. Wheat; 4,0'41
bush No. lied at $2,07 seller September;
4,000 bush No. 2 do at $2,10; 4 cars No. 1 at
$2.10; 3do No. 2at $1,97; 1,000 old No. I
red at $2,10, 2,00 No. 2 at $1,97. Corn at
$l,lO. Oats; 4 cars at 58c. Rye quiet and
held at $1,41 for N 6. 1 State.
Milwaukee Market
(By Telegraph to the Plttkiburch Gazette.)
MumAuicEß, August 19.—Flour dull and
nominally lower. 'Wheat lower; sales at
at $1,85 for No. 1 and *1,76 for No. 2. Oats
lower at 55 foritNo. 2. Corn higher; sales at
$1,02 for No. 2. Receipts, lop barrels
Flour; 25,000 bushels Wheat; 3,000 bushels
Oats; 2,000 bushels Corn. Shipments, 2,000
barrels Flour; 10,0u0 bushels Wheat; 500
bushels Oats.
Baltimure Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pltlbburgh Gazette.
BALTIMORE, August 19.—Wheat is dull
and unchanged. Corn firm and prime to
common very dulls pritno white 81,18;0,20.
Oats dull; prime to choice 75a80e, ordinary
67a70c. Rye dull at 51,50. Provisiolis un
changed. Mess Pork 830,50. .Ikteorn rib
Sides 1714ea17%e clear do 17%a 17y c, Shoul
ders 14,ia15e; Limns 22a23c. Lard 12e.
Lot:amyllle Market.
[By Telegraph to the Plttbburgh Gazette.
LOVISVILLm, August 19.—Leaf tobocco
$7315, Manufacturing $2O
$6.75117. . Flour—super-
Whent—red, $2,15a2,25. Corn
90 ,96 c Oats 43a48e. - Rye $1,25. Mess Pork
%;20. Lard 18 e: Baeon—shoulders 1:3 1 yo,
clear ribbed• sides - 16y,c, cigar sided 17 X,c,
'Bulk meats—shoulders 12 3 . e. clear sides
16X0. Whisky—raw, free, $1,25.
Detiolt Market._
tEI Telegraph to the l'lttsherell Clitzette.3
DO.Titorr, August 10.—Flour steady at
$11,50512,00 for titlporior—outmide ligu Tea
lbr very • choice. Wheat, receipts 28,000
hush; sales fifty cars at 8..1,20 for No 1 white,
152,17 for No 2, and 81,12 for No 1 anTher,
closing dull and heavy. Oats; demand
very active at file. • ,
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 186 S.
Philadelphia Market
LBy Telegraph
to the Pittsburgh Gazette.;
PHILADELYHIA, Allg. 19.—Clover seed
is held at Z5,00a8,28 per bush. Flour dull;
northwestern extra family at $9,50a11,50,,
Ohio do, at 511a12,50. Wheat dull; common
and choice rod brought $2,40a2,59. Rye .
sold at sl-,59 for new Pennsylvania; $1,70
for old. • Corn dull and lower; yellow sold
at $1,25a1,27; mixed western at 51,20. Oats ;
Unchanged. Provisions unchanged. Mess'
pork sold at $29,75a30,00. Lard sold at 19c.
Petroleum unchanged.
IMPORT'S BY RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAY:s.IE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. August 19.-2 cars metal,
Moorhead & Co; 1 do dt,, Brown & Co; 2do
do, Bryan & Caughey 4 do do, J Wood Son
& Co; 5 do do, Nimick &Co; 200 oil bbls, 0
B Jones; :0 boxes cheese, S Ewart & Co; 50
do do, Will Graff & Co;: 10 do dp, W H
Kirkpatrick & Co; 23 do do, S P Shriver &
Co; 4do do, 16 bbls apples, Woodworth &
Da icon; 110 bgs oats, 74 do barley, James
GI n; 58 bbls apples' Voigt, Mahood & Co;
50 cs lavd, 50 do hams 556 .pcs sides, 13 ii.
M:s+ers a.,Co; . 48 pkgs tobacco, W II Jones;
10 bbls oil, H M Henderson; 10 bins mar
ble dust,. John SeiDeth; 10 do do, H
Schmidt; 6 bales tow, Milliken & Co: 40
bdls broom handles, W Mardorf; 100 bbls
flour Watt, Lang & Co; 100 do do, owner; 3
bbls apples, Vangorder & Shepard; 10 do
pears; 7 do apples, Graff & Reiter; 2 bbls
tallow, Tllaney; 5 bbls apples,ll Gerwig
4.5 r - Co; 30 boxes soap F 0 Craigead; 24 do
do, M W Rankin; 2 sks coffee, J S Dilworth
& Co; 2 'sks wool, W Barker, Jr & Co; 4 bbls
apples, G Meyer; 4 do do, J J Pettit.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOINS
'RAILROAD, Aug ust 19.-10 bbls vinegar,
Jas Connor; 9 bales hemp, John Grier &
Co; 29 bbls'bone dust, Seward & Campbell;
11 bbls apples, W H Grail & Co; 10 bbls
vinegar, .1 K Smith & Co; 10 do do, S P
Shrivor & Co; 5 do do; John McDevitt; 17
bbls apples F (3-Craighead; 7 do do, Graff
& Reiter;bbl eggs: 2hf bbls butter, J
Wiggins; 2 sks tan bark, A II Childs. &
Co: 10 bx hops,J Lippincott; 9 kgs tat
low, 12 14. des, ll
app() & Weise; 25 bbls oil,
'Watt, Lang & Co; 10 do do, John
.1 3 Scott;
61 bgs wheat, Hitchcock, Meureery & Co;
50 bbls flour, Wm. McCutcheon; 25 bxs
starch, Win Miller; 29 cosec hops, 11 pkgs
starch, Arbuckles & Co; 13 pkgs starch, E
Heazleton; 5, do do, J S Dilworth it Co; 50
bbls flour, S Lindsay Jr & Co; 83 sks corn,
1 ear do, Robb & Herron; 2 cars staves, W
Hastings; it do wheat, Hitchcock, Mc-
Creery & C0• ' 175 sks millfeed, R Knox &
Son; 14 tcs hams, J-11 Parker.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD, August 19.-3 bx scales, Fairbank M
& Co; 436 kegs powder, P Mechling; 1 car
lumber, McQiiowan Douglims; 2 cars do,
B Schmidt & Co; 14 cars pig iron,
Nitpick
Co; 4 cars iron ore, Everson, Preston
Co; 2do do do,Brown Co; 3 bbls apples,
Voigt, Mahood & Co; 60 empty oil bbls, CA
Wormcastle; 4 doz chairs, 1 do rocker, Ful
ton A; Hopper; 83 empty oil bbls, 11 D
Moore; 26 chairs, Hammer dz Dauler; 46 w
s chairs, 37 c s do, Lemon & Weise; 5 bbls
varnish, M Delange; 1 mare, W S Jackson;
53 bbls rosin, C F P & S; lot stoneware, J
Siebert; 212 sks oats, C H Moreledge; 1 car
wheat,• Culp & Shepard: 11S sks oats. Kell
Ritchart; 61 sks oats, W 11 Hagan; 1 cask
ware, A C Whitehead; 1 wagon, McGinnis
Co; 7 bbls apples, W J Steel & Bro; 50
bbls oil, W J Glenr4 100 sks oats, ,Tas Gra
ham; 14 bbls apples, Vangorder .t Shepard;
20 bbls onions , Voigt, Mahood Co; 2 bbls
apples, 2do pears, H Rea Jr; 1 bbl eggs,-
Patterson, Clapp S. Co.
A LLEG H ENY VALLEY R. R.., August 10.
—tears metal, II Woodsides; 2 do stone,
Forrester & Mcgraw 17 bbls potatoes, 5 do,
apples, J W Benson;. 12 sks oats, 3 do rye,
Adams & Austin; 123 sks oats, Scott & 01-
sal: 1 bbl eggs, Geo Hoerr; 3 do do, D Ste
venson; 116 green hides, 2 do dry, W C
Barker & Co; 26 pkgs butter, 7 bbls eggs,
Voigt, Mahood & Co; 16 boosts, 3 bbls
eggs, 4 pkgs butter, J II Graham; 3 boxes
butter, It G Crawford; 2 cars stone.. Harri
son & Bro; 1 car metal,Rees, Graff & Dull; 2
do do, John Moorhead; 2 cars limestone,
Shoenberger & Blair; 3 pkgs eggs, 2 d o rags;
6 do onions, L J Blanchard; 3 boxes butter,
3 bbls eggs, W Calver:' -
ALL EGHENY STATIGN, August
5 cases hops, E M Jenkins: 100 bbls flour,
A .Miller; - 1 car flaxseed, Mll Suydam; 23
sks wool, S Bradley & Son; 4 cars wheat,
R T Kennedy & Bro; 100 bbls flour, Geo
Raynor; 1 car staves, J M 'Hemphill; 100
hides, A Holsteine; 23 pkgs tobacco, E,
Gleason; 1 car lumber, J Baldinger; 2 do
do, Taggart & Wilson; Ido do, McCurdy
& McGiuniss; 1 car flour and feed, Hipploy
& 11; 1 car flaxseed, M B Suydam; 82 green
hides, H &A Friend; 100 sks bran,Stewart
& Langenheim; 60 bbls apples, F wens; 1
pkg oatmeal, 1 do pearl barley, , llecklield
& Niehouso.
PITTEIHUROU AND CO'NNELLHVILLE
RAILROAD,August 19.-70 sks wheat, J S
Liggett itCo; 20 bbls flour, Dilllnger &
Stevenson; 1 car tan bark, A Holsteine; 30
bills oakum, Fulton, Bollman & Co; 52 bills
beet iron, W F Armstrong.
RIVER NEWS
.
—The Dubuque Times says that the stock -
'of the Northern Line Packet Company is
valued at 300 per cent. all the year round.
—The Memphis and St. Louis Packet
;Company will inaugurate the restaurant
Isaystdm in their line this week, beginning
with the Belle Memphis. I
—The miderwriterk are busily :engaged
wrecking the ill-fated steamer; Mettle
Burns, recently sunk above Cairo. They
will save some of the furniture and the
machinery.
—Captain W. M. Williams has on exhibi
tion at Vicksburg:, a beautiful bell-rope,
which be proposes to present to the boat
carrying the largest trip of cotton into New
Orleans the coming season.
—A dispatch received et Cincinnati on
Monday, stated that the mate of the Gov
ernment snagbont J. J. Abort undertook.to
pilot her from Cairo to Mound City to. lay
her up. and run her into a tow of 'barges,
which mashed in her wheel house.
—The J. C. Crosiuley, a little boat having
a capacity of about 401) tuns, passed Cincin
nati for Grrenupsburg on Monday. She was
built 1t Madison for the Green F 1 psburg and
Gallin dis trade - , and was only drawing
1
about we've inches of water with her coal
aboard.
—A telegram from Marietta (Ohio) un
der date of Monday says: River 2 foot 0
inches, and falling. The Mary Erwin left
for Cincinnati at noon. The Lena May is
hard aground at Bearsville, and the Came
lia at •Carpenter's Bar. The Golden Era
,and Camelia collided, tearing away the
Carnelia's guards.. The Win. Butler passed
down yesterday. Clear and warm; ther
monieter 81 dog.
—The St. Louis Times of Sunday says:
Business during the week has been fair.
and 'nearly all trades constantly increasing.
Freights for New Orleans have been as
abundant as could be expected. The Up
per Mississippi business is good, but there
is so much opposition in that direction that
neither one of the lines is making any
groat amount of money: The Illinois boats
aro having all the business they can trans
act on the water, - .which is very low. En
the Missouri River business, is a little slack
at present. '
—We clip the following from the Cincin
nati Gazette, of Tuesday : John Robinson's
circus boat, Coosa, arrived from Johnson:
ville Sunday evening. The Coosa left hero
first April 18th, and wont up the Ohio river
as far as Rochester, twenty-eight miles be
low Pittsburg. .Returning, she went up
the Kanawha to Charlestown, and then
came hack to Cincinnati. On the 220 of
May she started down the Ohio, and has
since navigated the Tenntissee 110 miles to
Johnsonville, the Mississippi to St. Paul,
and St. Troy Lake 30 miles. Altogether,
her trip, covers a distance of 4,500 miles.
During the whole season, and notwith
standing the extremely warm weather,
only two eases of sickness - on board are re
ported. It has neon reported that she is
for sale, bat it is more likely that she will
be chartered to carry Haight et. Chamliers'
I oircus.
AUCTION SALES.
STEAMBOAT /
_
AT A.TrC'rION.
The steamer IDA REIN No. 2, with nll her tac7-7.1e
and ou , tit. In good running order. wiil be Sold at
Public A notion. on the Allegheny Wharf, on SEP
TEMBER Ist, at 2 , 'Clock P. M.
all19:1175 H B. SMITHSON, Auctioneer.
BY BIETHBON, ANHOOK & IVOLELLAITD.
BUILDING SITES
AT BELLVIEW,
AT AUCTION.
On Saturday, August 22d, 1868,
On the premises, will be sold be auction, Three One
Acre and Fire Half Acre Lots of around situat,d In
the Borough of Beliyiew, adjoining property of J.
31. Borchtlold , Eso , and opposite grounds of W.
R '
fronton he New Brighton road. within
oseburg Est., 3 , i miles from Allegheny City.
The lots
live minutes' walk of Neville tqation, P. F. W. A
C. it. It., (at which sixteen Accommodation Trains
stop daily,) only ten minutes' ride from the city.
These lots are.bfautifully situated, commanding a
tine view of surroundingleonutry.
Parties desiring first class ciuntry sites should by
all means CXll.llliTte this property, a:. it will be sold
together If desired. . .
Troth leaves Allegheny DepOt a 2:15.
SMITHSON', YAHOOS & MCCLELLAND,
u 1 7 Auctionetrs
BY PALMER & PHILLIPS.
PALMER & PHILLIPS,
AUCTION2ERS
And Commission Merchants,
OPERA ROUSE AUCTION ROOMS,
No. 60 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS,
Dry Goods and Notions,
AT PRIVATE SALE DAY AND EVENING.
Consignments Solicited. Prompt Re.
turns.
ORDINANCES
ALLEGHENY
ORDINANCE f . FIXING SPECIAL
RATE PER FOOT FRONT FOR SEWERS.
ECI. I. Be it orclainrd , rnd ,narted by the Select
anti Common Councils of the cPy of Allegheny, and
it is hereby enact.t 'by authority of the same. That
the special rate ou the foot front of all property
fronting or abutting on line of sewers hereafter to
be constructed. 18 het eby axed and , established at
two dollars per foot.
Sac. 2. Any ordinance or part of ordinance that
may conflict with the foregoing be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law this the 13th day
of August, ISGS, JAMES AlcllltlEß,
President of St leet.Council.
JOHN S. SLAOLE.
President of Common Council.
•
EMS
U. 11suFnunr15, Clerk of Select Council.
B. Dii.wouTtl. Clerk of Common Council. aul6
AN ORDINANCE authorizing
the construction of the bEDGWICK AND
FEDERAL STREET SEWERS.
$.E.7.1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Select
and Common Counciloof the City of Allegheny, and
it fo hereby enacted by the authority of the same,
That the Federal and Eledgwack Street :ewers, ae
marked and drslgnated on the plan of sewerage
adopted, shall be construetedjaud the Commission
arc empowered and required to ell tract with suita
ble parties for the constreetion of the same; and
for defravluir costs and expenses of the same shall
levy a special tax of 1. , /n) dollars per font fmtnt on
all lots of ground fronting or abutting on the
streets. Ac.. in which said sewers are built, and the
amount remaining unpaid tiler sail rate li levied
shall be noon the districts In whieli ssld
sewer, are real, ,e: y located, aceording to the
provision, of in A, t ..fAs:r roily ent t cd •*A Snn
picmrtlt the 4th :,e.e.thol of at, Act appro ice
st ,lay of Slay, A. D. tufa, entitled an "Act rela
tive to the City of All glt ny."
Ordained and en4cted into a law this the 13th day
of Augu,t, JAM Melt ltlr it,
Pre,ldent or Select Connell.
.101 i
President, of I'oanun Coot cll.
Attest• •
D. MACFERRON. Clerk of : 4 0feet Connell
. .
Ditwouxit, Clerk of common Connell. auli
ORDINANCE authorizing the
construction. of the .SlONTlir.i.liEltl" AVE-
C F. IS E It.
SEC. Be it ordained and twitted by the Select
and Common Connetts of the City of Allegheny, and
ft is hereby enacted by the authority of the solqe,
That the Montgomery Avenue Sewer tool Its later
als through the Common Grounds Is hereby author
lime to be constructed, and the Commis:don on sew
ers arc hereby uuthorizcd and required n. contract
with suitable parties for the con ttructlon of the
sante, according to the plans and specifications
'adopted.
Sec. 2. And for defraying costs and exrenses of
the construction of the same, the Commission are
authorized and empowered to make asscs,ments on
all lots of ground, public squares and Collation
Grounds within the district. according to pros lob trs
of Section Ild of an Act of Assembly approved the
Ist day of April, 1868: entitled a suppleito nt to the
4th Section of an act approved the I.s.t day of May,
A. D. Plat. entitled `..Art Act relative to Allegheny
City."
Sac. 1. The special rate to'be. assessed by said
Commission (ter the construction of said server.) on
the foot front. of lets fronting or abutting on the
streets, rte.. In which said sewer is constructed. is
hereby tlxed and catablistred at 6`2 per foot.
Sec. 4. All ordinances or parts, f ordinances con
fileting herewith arc hereby .repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law this the 13th day
of August, A. D. 1868.
JAMES IHeIIRIER,
• rreslilent of Select Council.
JOH - 13 trit..AALE.
TreAdeut of Commoo Council.
Attest: •
1). MACFERRON. Clerk of Select Council. '
L. DI twourti. Clerk of Common Connell. •uIS
- ASSESSMENTS
UrFlOl. OF CITY ENGIN/MR AND S•URVEYOR.
Pittsburgh. August 17. ninN.
N OTICE.—The Assessment for
Grading, Paving and Curbing Craw- .
ford Street.
Is now ready for examination, and ran he rem' at
this °Mee until TII UIV3DAY, August 22d, DIOS.
when it will lw returned .0 the City Treasurer's
Oillue for collection.
11.. J. 11.1001130.
MEE
OFFICE
°Y ."i;n•
N OTlCE.—'l'he Assessinent for
Grading and Paving liaslett Alley,
- (LAW RENCEVILLE,)
lo now• ready for examination, :Lad can bo accn at
tbls wilco until TuEtiunr, Augu3t. 2rith, UGH,
w‘lion it will be returned to the City Tn aburer's
Wilco for collection. •
li. J. 11E0011171,
COMM
MEDICAL,
MANHOOD: HOW LOST ! DOW
RESTORED! Just publi/W inSfa /of rnvet :
G LECI URIC ON 'l'lit
IMUPIrt ale rent'..
and Radical Cure of
s j wrntturrhant, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
It missions, Sexual Debility and imp ailments to Mar
riage generally ; • Nervousness, Consumption, Epi
lepsy Fits: Mental and Physical Inca etc!.. -v.-
sultine from Self Abuse, J
by Robt. J. Cu" .e"r-•
'well. IU. D., author of the "Green Book," Sm. A
BOON 'l'o THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS," sent
under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post
paid. on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps,
to CHAS. J. RUNE &Ce., 1:37 BOWERY,
NEW. YORK, POSTOFFICE BOX 45511. Also
Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price WS cent'.
tnyantArwT •
-
bmA N 1100 D. 99 —Another .New
M EIIiCAL PAM PH LET, Iron the nen of
Pit. Gums. The dleatoal riVied say. of this work:
"fills valuable treatise on the can't,' and cure of
premature orelim shows how health is impaired
through secret abates of youth . and manhood, and
how easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis or
the Impediments to marriage, the cause and effects
of nervous debility, the remedies therefor." A
Docket edition of thr abovo will be io warded on
reculpt of 25 cents. by addftsslng Doctor CUR.
TP 4 , No. 5S North Charles street, Baltimore, Md.
jyll:t1
:EfilPlelitt.:7l:nolairsumW 111 i THE
n i x o
t i ll ; boots s s
E s
._ _
TAXES I TAXES! !
The Tax Payers of the consolidated City of Pitts
now In the hands of the City Treasurer, ready for
t" a t ntl lb t e hi:.
the Ist of 00.
collection.
'taxes and Witter Rents fold betwe c e E nt .r b..3 let o f
burgh, arc her by untitled
atiVr6Sed. A Iter
JUNE and the lot of .tUO 18 p ' 1 , 1: 1 1 1 t l . . e
w r i e ll ic ht ti t vil id ala ;
DISCOUNT OF FIVE Phlit CENr,
FIVE PER CENT.,
bald Taxeli
TT
andEn'lli From l oi. Ll' : E t t
po ' t: t il i h rhi t a ; t : eo l i eS il a l c n n e t t ll l.tT,, A‘a os t; t h EL : totth ; N :C E, : tir S :tmil S ia E: it T :L ii.b li ; (3 T : l 3l Tel : ::: .) ll f Vl ;; Ol
wilt
making a (Inference of FlitTEItN PER CENT,
between those paying July and thooe paying In
November. ~. __ ,
wrlio S I'ATI. , MERCANTILE LICENSES are,
lellltTlULlt ADDITION OF
now nue, ands ,ould he pthl on or before the lot of
July, to save coot and expense of 'cult. -
S. ALLINDEB,
Jutihriti _ _
___----,___ Cdtv . Treaeurer.
FitHE lc g, itir-. DOCI - bbls. Elisitoiiii
litre and rot Clay. for sale by
te.ts , J. 41. CANFIELD & HON.
A GREAT CURE OF ASTLINA.
I feel myself under obligations to yon, as well
as a duty I owe to others who have been like suffer
ers with myself, in order that they may know where
they can get cured. I hat been subject to violent,
continued attacks of ASTHMA for more than six
years. and had been to great expense and to various
mtdical men of experience without obtaining any
permanent relief, or relieved at all. 1 wns Cu bad
that I never knew what it was to be free , from toe
disease. I had to sit un in bed every night fur weeks
and weeks, without any prospect or hope of cure.
My condition was such that t felt life a burthen, and
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 . in the face from
the desperate efforts made to ,get breath, In the
cold winter nights, many a night, with the doors
'and windows of the house thrown wide oven, in
order to hinder the apparent danger of strangula
tion. In this condition, on the I3th 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 a:4 to effecting a per
manent cure. Dlt. KEYSEII examined me care
fatly, and my lungs ail over, with hisT LUNG
SOUND, and told me that with care I would got
Well. I persevered with his medicines for over a
year, and am to-day in vigorona health, and totally
FREE FROM THE ASXIIM A, 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-established, 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 from a disease which used' to cost me
whole weeks sad mouths of loss of sleep, - besides
suffering which none but those who are subject to
this disease can fully appreciate or describe.
NANCY MEYERS,
MARY MOUNT JOY, (her mother,)
• GEORGIANA FISHER. •
Thimingharn, Drc. 9, 1867.
The case of Mrs. Meyers, recited above, is one of
more thon ordinary importance, because of the vio
lence of the attacks, their continued length, and
the grrat prostration of all the vital powers attend
ing 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 FOR LUNG EXAMINATIONS AND THE
TREATMENT OF OBSTINATE CHRONIC DIS
EASES, No. /AO PENN STREET, from 9 A. Ar.
until 4 P. M.
Deafness, Hard Hearing, Discharges from
the Ear, Polypus of the Ear, .Catarrh.
Ozena, Blind Eyes, Inflamed Eyes. and
every species of Sore Eyes and Ears suc
cessfully Treated by Dr. Keyser, No.
120 Penn Street.
The case to which we alinded some weeks ago, of
Christiana Fisher. of Beaver county, Is now entire
y coniirmed by the appearanck of Mies Fisher her
.elf,,who to-day called on DR. KEYSER In person,
to thank him fOritis kindness and skill In restoring
her to ENTIRE AND PERFECT Slt iT. Miss
Fisher has been nearly blind fur four months. She
was so blind that she could not distinguish any ob-•
jeet so as to make out what it was. The easels re
markable, as hundreds of casmi like bees are doOm
ed to never-ending darkness, on the flimsy pretext
that there is no cure, and nothing can be uoue. She
was under lilt. KEYSER'S treatment for two
months, and before she applied to him, through her
brother. Simon P. Fisher; sligift hopes were enter
tained of her ever getting her eight. Fier case Is
well known in the neighborhood where she resides,
and has bet n regarded a.: one of extraordinary re
mit et y. , the undersigned. know or tbeeare of
Miss r isher, and mar wi linir testimony to the fact
above stated. Cu utsriais
Si mis P. Floucu, tbrothCr.)
BIIADLLY„
Taylor Avenue. Allegheny;
ErGYINE MCCAfIiE.Y,
lA)ufss. FisttEn, (her niece.)
•
September 18th, 1867.
The CAS(' above referred to was entirely cured by
'medicines to purify the blood, and It Is witnessed by
sores of persons who have known Miss Fisher, and
have a knowledge of her total restoration to health
and tile recovery of her sight, as the accompanying
letter of her brother sets forth:
1)11. lc tly - sErr- This is the list of names that I have
to your advertisemeht of the cure of my sister,
Christiana Fisher. They were all willing to put
their names down, and were very much ustonisned
to t. 1.4, that you brought her sight so boou. 31y
Mother sends her thanks to you: she says you are
one of the greatest men in the world." She says, if
we had not come across you she believes her enlid
would not be living at this time. We all Join in
sending our love and respects to sou.
5. P. FttIHER, North Sewickley.
S. H. Drown. Llzzle-Mahead,
Philip Friday., Tillie Mahead,
Rachel Friday, T. 31. Mahead,
H. N. 't'eekle, Thos. Mahead,
A. 11. Caron, I Lean Allison, .
E. W. Llevendorfer, Mary . Brow,
Win. Jenkins , Jane A. ton,
Michael Harris. J. C. Weller,
Ja- . A. Fleming, Mary J. Weller, •
C. N. Swineburg, N. H. Hazen,
Susan Lemma", Nancy M. Hazen,
Eliza Hyde, • Mary H. Morton,
Woe. Alirson, Wrn. 11. Morton,
Eliza I.levendorfer, Ezra Hazen,
T. 1.. Young, I Jennie Wits. n,
J. Llevendorfer, I Chris. M. Wilson,
J. F. Mitchel, Mary E. Wilson,
A. 31. Lievendorfer, Mary Patten,
• A. liardner, , /Jennie, Patten,
ti. Llevendorfer, Martha l'atten, -
J. F. Morrison, James Patten.
A. 31. Morrison. Sadie F. Dobbs,
Robert Mnbead, Jennie E. Dobbs,
Christiana Mahead, J. W. Dobbs,
Isabella Dobbs, I. 14.b1,5,
N. Funkhouser, Wm. R. Pence,
D. Fisher, . J. C. Fisher,
ti. Fisher, I Willamina Fisher,
- (her brother, ) ,_i ,
(her mother.)
DR. -- REYSER'S CONSULTATION ROOMS, No
190 PENN STREET, corner of EVANS ALLEY
OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 A. v. TO 4 r.
rULNIONARY (70NSUNIPTIONT. RESULTING
FROM PLEURtS - Y. CURED.
Statement of GEORGE FORD, carpenter, of No.
16 Sampson street. Allegheny City:
,Etook a violent attack of pleurisy, la May, 1.866,
whim left me wlth a cough last‘ lig all summer,
wearing away my strength and gradually under
mining my health. Dared this at tack of pleurisy 1
had several physicians of the highest reputation in
the city. After I . had partially 'Teo, tired from the
_pleurisy, I was advised to go Into tile country,
'which I tild; and when there I called in a doctor,•
who told me u. y - lett lung was affected, and that 11
something were not done soon I would die of CON
SUM VTION. I lingered on from this time until
about the middle of June, my - cough and lung dis
ease gr3dUally growl ig worse. and I weaker, every
dny, and almost tiespairing of ever me t Ling well.
In this state of despoil :ever; and knowing the gen
eral belief of the Incurability of Con6umption, and
having heard of cures made hi lilt. KEYSER, and
tionng his advert! winent In the newspapers, I was
Induced in Oct ohm inst to call on the Doctor at his
otlice. 120 Penn street:. and had him examine my
lungs with his "LUNG SOUND." lie told me the
, - limier how of my lel lung Wni,
m r, I)' much di se a s ed,
but he - thought with reat care al the perseverance
In the use ot• his met wine, I would get. well. At the
4 1,
time I tolled on Dr. Keyser my puns was over one
hundred and thirty beats in a minute. and I was gen
eralty :pro, trated, end had to cough night and nay.
1 commenced the Doctor's trt atment. In October,
with a feeble, broken constitution, and cooties ed - lt
falthfully until the present time. The Demur's
.medicines helped me from the very start, and 1
i mild gradually feet my self get[ lag stronger, and
my cough and expectoration lessening. I have
gained greatly in flesh, anti consider myself well;
all the rattling of my lung has ceased, :and my gen
(dal health Is In every way good. All my relatives
and friends : know of the advanced stage of my dis
ease anti my extraordinary recovery. One of the
medicines given me by DR. KEYSER was a meal
eine called LUNG, CURD). whichl took in connec
tion with the other treatment. .
I=
City Engineer
,
Pirrsaunc,n, March 30, 1868 GEORGE 100.1)..
ANOTHER CURE OP CONSIISWTION.
Statement of John 0. Wlghato, of Turtle Creek,
Allegheny county:
I was discharged from the United States army In
January, 3Nti6 , on account of a wound in the head,
from a shell, and a d'sease whlen the army. physi•
clans prohottneed CONSUMPTION. I haul a terri
ble cough, and fell sway in strength and flesh. and
was unable to do anything. Shortly after my return .
from the army, I made application to a phyt:lnian of
toy neighhorhood, and afterwards to another In
Pittsburgh of high reputation, ho.e remedies I
used faithfully fur live months, without any benefit
whatever, but rather grew worse. and wasted In
flesh and strength every day. In August. 1866,
my mother took me to Ulf. KEYSKIt, of 1:19 Penn
street, W 110612 skill In such eases like mine had been
highly spoken of, and put myself under his treat
ment. The Doctor examined y flings very care
fully with his ZUNI ) SOHN!), and told me that my
left lung 1...0 11;1111y dbleased• at the upper part. but
If I was careful he thought he could cure mil', by fol
lowing Ids directions mostly, which I did from that
day to tilt;. 1 gradually Improved • under DK.
HhirSkilt S. medicines from the first week I com
menced to take tneni, at d tny general 1,-ilt It has
lm oroved, and my durst, where it was sunken away,
and where It pined-me, has become full ;mil str,ng
and tree from pain. I can now 110 a fad day's work,
and take great pleasure in giving my testimony In
favor of DR. KEYSER'S treatment and medicines.
JOHN G. Witt HAM, Turtle Creek..
Prerannumi, April lith, MET.
DLI, KEYSER'S PECTORAL SYRUP
Can be had at Ma OREAT MEDICINE E'VOItIt,
No. 110 WOOD STEEKT. Consultation ROOM..
No. laiti PENN 31,itiEBT. Lung avalnen )
gyp:, 10 A. at. anti P. AL
MEDICAL
SIGHT RESTORED
AND KEYSER'S WEN OURS
■
RAILROADS
and i MEWE
CON.N.LLSVILLE H.
• -
On and after TUT.TRSDAY, March sth, ME
trains will arrl:e at and depart from the De pot; cc:,
our of (.4 - ant and Water streets, a 5 follows:
Dre.
Mall to and from tniont'n. 7 e
:0 0 part. A
M. 6: rrl 00 r. Br.
hL:Keesport ACCOTI1111041L•na1:00 p. x. 2:05 P. Y.
Ex. to and from Uniont'n. 3:00 P. M. 10:00 A. m.
.Wert Newiun Aconmood'u 4:301r. 31. 8:35 A. X•
Braddock', Acconanodarn 6:15r. M. 7:50 P. M.
to McKersport.lo:3oP. M. 6:40 A. M.
Sunday Church Train to and. -
from Welt Newt0n........ 1:00 P. m. 10:00 A. X
For tickets apply to
W. R. S J. R. KlNG,Agent.
140117, Snperintendent.
mhs
, ,
11 4. 7 % brE of TLIFIE.
... • ~ -...: 44....
ALLEGIIENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY, 7:25 P. Ir. Anguit
12th, 1808, Two TitAINS DAILY will leave
Pitt,burgh Station, corner Pike and Canal ~t reete,
for Franklin, till City, Buffalo, and all pointb in the
till iiegi.ll6.
LEAVE. PITTSBURGH.
Mail m,
Expre.. 7:2.1pm
Brady's AC 3.25 p in
lat :±ods Works
Accamod'n..l.l:oo a nil
2d6oda Works
_Accomorl'n 5:20p 11l
Mixed Wav T'n G:2O
Uulton Acc'n.. 6:20 a la
—.. I
ARRIVE IX I'ST7.cRGBp R.
4;50 p in
Express...—. 6:05 ant
li - adys B'd Ac I0:20 a la
Ist Soda Works.
111 A econincla.'n. 7:50 ant
t • 241lioda Works
.S:2O .ACCOIIIO , 13. • 11. 2:50 p
to
fin 6:20 11111' MtXll:(lW2.3T'n N:25 p
..Accin.. 6:20 a nil Holton Acc n.. 8:35 a in
Armstrong rte. 6:20p 111
Church Train leave Pltt,burgh at 1:10 r. 31. Ar
rive in Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. M.
Passengers taking express train have hat one
change of cars la tween P/ttsburgh, Dutralo and Oil
I,egions. Mail and Express Trains st.,p only at
principal points. Mixed Way and Aeconinalation
trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS n. RING, Ass•L £up•t.
2 , - ....FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Akent. au l 2
LT TS BU R.Gr 11,f7". 05197 -
CINCINNATI AND ST.."
UIS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY.
June :alit, 1.868. trains will leave and arrive at the
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:-
Mall Expross
Fast Line....
Fast Express 2:10 p. m. 11:20k. in.
Mixed Way 6:10 a. m. 7.05 p. m.
licl)onald's Aoe'n, No. 11. 11:40 a. m. 3:05 p. M.
Steubenville Accommod'n. . 3:55 p. m. 0:30 a. m.
Me onald's Acc'n, No. 2.. 5:35 p. m. 8:20 a. m,S
MAL Narks.—Sunday Express leaves at 2:10
p. . arriving In Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m. the next
mor ng. • .
The 0:40 a. in. Train lefties daily, Sundays ex
cepted, and makes close connections at Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Mansfield &
Newark E. It. , '
_
' S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD, Sup't., Steubenville. •
1 1. 86
IT§ RGH
a l laWM
TS, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO B.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
. _
From June 7th, HOS, tra" leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, city
time, as follows: 1
Leave. I Arrive.
- •
Chicago Ex .... 2:03 a m;Cble4go Ex... 2:08 aria
Cleveland Ex.. 2:03 a m•CleVeland Ex. 2:08 a m
Erie & -Ygn 7:28a nt , clhicagoEx.... 11:23 a m
Cl. Wlk'g MI 6:13 a mlWheeling Ex..11:08 a m
Chicago hail.. 6:58 am i St. Louis Ex.. 3:33 pm
Chicago Ex... 9:43 a m,CI. Wh•g Ex 4:38 pm.
Chicagoh'KX. 143 p m ;Erie & Yg'n Ex 6:13 pm
Ex,- 1:58 p rec Chicago Ex.— 4:23 p m
Wh...4 Erie Ex. 4:48p0.; Cl.l. Wh'g Ex 7:oBpm.
Depart from Alleoheny.l dmice in Allegheny.
N. Brlgt'n Ac. 8:58 a mil.. Brlgt'n Ac. 7:03 a m
Leetsdale " 10:13 a mi.% Brigt'n " 8:28 a in.
" 11:58 am I Wellsville " 8:53 am
Rochester " 2:23 pmtliew Castle " 10:13 am
Wellsv'e Acc.. 3:43 pm Leetsdale " 9:13 a m
Leetsdale Acc. 4:13 pm '• " 1:08 pm
N. Brigt'n " . 5:33 pm N. Brigt'n " 2:43 pm
Brigt'n " . 6:2Bpm Leetsdale " 4:53 p
Leetsdale " 10:43pm " " 7:28 pm
Are 1:58 p. in. Chicago Express leaves daily.
AU- 11:23 a. m. Chicagt Express arrives daily.
id . F. R. MYERS. General Ticket Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA I RMSEan
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Ott_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 ami Day Express.. 2:25 a m
Fast Line 1:40 a m!Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 a m
Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 am j Mail Train 7:50 a m
Latrobe Ace`n 7:50 a m ,. Cinclunati Ex 11:40 a m
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 aml Wall's No. 2.. 11:51 a m
Cincinnati Ex. 9;10 a m.Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Johnstown Ac. 10:35 a mrllrkddocks No 1 4:00 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1:00 omi Ph la. Expres. 4:50 pm
Phila. Express 1:2013 mi Wall's No. 3.. 5:10 pm
Wall's No. 3... 2.15 pnmi Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
B raddocks Not 5:50 p m I least Line 7:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:15 pm, Latrobe Acc'n 8:50 pm
Alumna Acc'n Swissvale Ac'n 10:50 pm
and Emigrant
Train 9:30 p raj
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station ever
Sunday at 9:15 a. in., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. In. Returning. leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m.
and urrit es at N% all's Station at 2:00 p: m.
•Clueinnat I Express leaves daily. All other traine
daily 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 that
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, •
General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
WESTERN PENN
b. bj LLAMA RAIL
AD.—On and after May 10th, 1868, the Pas
denger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal
Street Depot. Allegheny City, as follows:
Depart.
Springd`e - No 1 8:35 a m ;Mail.. 6:15 ain
Freeport No. 1 8:15 am! Freeport No. 1 9:10 . a in
Express 10:15 a miSharpb'g No.111:20 a ID
Sharpbtg No.l 1:25 p nal Express 1:50 pm
Freeport N 0.2 4:10 p ma.4pringd'e No 1 3:50 pm
Mall 5:51a p m,Freeport No. 2 6:05 p
Springd'e No 2 7:10 p nalSoringd'e No 2 7:30 pin
A boye trains run daily except aunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Jnnet. every
Sunday at 7:40 a. m.,reaching -Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny -City at
1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Janet. at 9:45
p. m.
COMMUTATION Ticnrra—For sale in packages Of
Twenty, between, Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe.
dried on tickets. -
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 6:15 a. m.
and 1:50 P. M. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker's line ofStages for Butler and Hannah!,
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 further Information apply to
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 thel. responsibility to One Bundled
Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding thla
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, an
toss taken by special contract.
EDWARD IL WILL
Gen.-al Superintendent, AltooTaa,_
nun
s it i i it uij HILL azgligie
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eastern Division.
The BHOT:TEST AND MOST lIELLABLE ROUTE
from the East to an points In
Colorado, Nevada,
California, Utah,
Arizona,
New illesico, Idaho,
. .
• Oregon. •
ditty. (Sundays excepted.)
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenworth
rae Ile Railroad from SL Louis, and 'I nnitial and
on the arrival of trains ef
St. .lo Railroad from Quincy, connecttnw at La
rence, Topeka and Wamego with si.t t ,s for all
points In - Kansas. At end of track west of Ells
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COM
PANY'S DAILY LINE OF °YELL' iL.ND MAIL'
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR
DEN VE11; ISELLT
And all Points in the Territories,
aps TRI-WEEHLY LINE of
And with SANDERSO
COACHES for Fort Union, ltent's Fort, Pass, Altai
epergne, Santa Fe. and ail points in .Arizona and
New 3iezico.
With the recent additions of rolling stock and
equ ipment., and the arrangements made with re.
sponslide Overhand Transportation Lines from its
western terminus, this road now offers unepialled
facilities for the transmission of freight to Hie Far
West.
, rickets for saleat all the principal offices in the
United States and Canadas.
Ite sere and ask for tickets via THE SMOKY
HILL ROLT r,6 UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
EASTERN DIVISION. •
General 'Freight and' Ticket Agent.
STEAMSHIPS.
_
TO LIVERPOOL lAND ; oIa
QUEEIsISTCWN. • •
TUE INMAN MAIL STEADISEIPS,
Numbering sixteen tint-ohm veAseis, among theta
the celebrated
CITY OF PARIS, CITY ON ANTWEPPi •
orry OF BOSTON, 'CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LtIMOOE. . _
Sailing F.:VEEN' SATURI)AV, from Pier ha. North
Elver. New York. For passage or hartiter Informs.
Von swot) , to
WILLIA.3I BINGHAM, Jr.,
70 'FIFTH STREET. tCbrontcle Bnitatrtrs)
tioar!S oPOssite Post tittlae, Pittsburg
63
Depart. Arrive.
• fa:ls a. m. 12:10 a. m.
9:49 a. m. m.
Washington,
A. ANDERSON,
General Superintendent.
J. H. WEBSTER„