Financial 'Litters in New York.
, Gold Closed at 11-134
(ByTelegraph Ito the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
• NEW YORK, August 22, 1868.
RONEY AND GOLD. •
The market closed very easy at from 3 to
sper cent. for call loans,and 7 for' prime dis
counts: ; The general trade of the city
is improiing, and fall business will
soonopen iu earnest, which will in
,crease the legitimate demand in the
immediate future, which, in conned-
tion with continued shipments of currency
to the West, must soon have a hardening
tendency on fates of interest. !Bank state
ments are very unfavorable, and show a
heavy loss in deposits and legal tenders,
the result of an increased demand for
money 'fitim the interior to move crops.
The loss iu specie is owing chiefly to the
demand for customs, and the decrease in
loans show a gradual contraction on the
"'part of banks. This contraction in loans
and decrease in deposits and Legal Tenders
is likely to continue until October, when
the quarterly bank statement is made up.
Loans, $275;245,781, decrease $2,562,837;
specie, 018,768,671. decrease $3,185,160; cir
culation, 534,137,627, decrease 511,590; de
, posits, $126,435,405, decrease 57,125,682;
Legal Tenders, $69,757,645, decrease $3,-
177,836. -
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The foreign exchange market was quiet
and firm, and some leading bankers are
asking 10934, but the market can't be quoted
over 109. for prime sterling and 109j4 for
bond sterling. Gold firmer at close, owing
to loss of specie by banks, and advanced to
14434. Loans were made at 3334; 2 per
cent for carrying and flat for borrowing.
GOVERN3IENTS.
Governments dull and heavy at the close
and round lots'could not be sold at quota
tions: Bonds are beginning to return from
Europe as usual in the latter nart of the
year, and already $1,000,000 of 1862 s have
been ordered back which had been sold
here at 113 to 113 X; seller 30. The invest
ment demand is very little and orders from
the interior are chiefly to sell. Coupons of
1881, 113%@1133.“. do. 1862, 113 1 4®113,(0
do. '64, - 1085(109; do. '65, 111X@)1113{;
do. new t 107%© A1 107%; do. '67, 107 ®107%;
d0,'68, 107)6@l07%; Ten-Forties, 1083g©
.10)4. •
BORDER STATE BONDS
Border State Bonds quiet and steady.
P Old Tennessees. 64@65; new do., 63%®63y;
old North Oarolinas; 7134@72; new do., 70
1372; old Virginias, 56; new, 52V@55.
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Railway market dull, except Erie; which
has been active and variable; opened at
4634, advanced to 50%, fell, to 4734, and
closed' at 483(4)481; large short interest
was covered to-day. New York CeLtral
heavy, and sold as low as 123 1 4, and rallied
to 1241. The general list is dull and with
: out much change. The sharp turn in Erie
is said to nave been engineered by two
I prominent operators, who took advantage
- "of the stock being oversold, and frightened
speculative sellers into covering. Express
;,,:shares opened higher, with an active bor
t- rowing demand, nut closed lower.Miscel
;. Ilaneous shares dull. ,
" • 5:30 PRICES: Canton, 45%@47; Cumber
:land, 29®30; Wells Express, 26@2634;
American, 42@®4234; Adams, 4914@•193,1;
--United States, 43113 1 / 4 ,; Merchants' Union,
'"2,134®21%; Quicksilver. 2034(0)2134; Pacific
Wail, 100(4100N; Western Union Tele
graph, 34®34 1 4; New York Central, 123%
z@123%; Erie, 48%®48%; do. preferred,
69@70; Hudson River, 135; Harlem, 124;
Reading, g9,4®903(,; Ohio and. Mississippi,
28%©29; Wabash, 52@5234; St. Paul, 6934
, We; do. preferred, 79 . 35@80; Michigan
• Central, 118@l19 ; Michigan Southern. 82%
• r4B3;Blinois Central.l4234; Pittsburgh, 85%
.",: f y'B6; Toledo, 99@99g; Rock - Island,
)8011.98 1 X,; Northwestern, 805®80%; do.
breferred, 8034@84.1%; Fort Wayne, 106@
:.061; Hartford & Erie, 21%@22; Burling
lon & Quincy, 17; Terre Haute, 36®39; Chi
, •`?.ago &Alton, 1313.
• • 3171.1"..0 SHARES.
Mining shares dull. Gregory, 4; Mon
-2.5@55.
IMPORTS
Imports for the . week: Dry Goods,
2,897,131; general unerchandize, 0,747,159.
SUB-TREABIIRY MATTERS.
Receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day,
k 1,198,366; for, the week, ,511,420,460. Pay
pents for to-dav, $974,854; for the week,
.9,836,010. Balance, 585,876,692.
EXPORTS
The export• of gold to-day, §208,910; for
-:fie week, 148,923.
Hew York Produce Market.
3y Telegrspb to the Plttsbureh Gazette.]
Nsw Yomr, Aug 22.—Ashes; pots firm
$8,75a8,15714; pearls nominal. Cotton is
eady; 900 bales at 300 for middling up
;rids. Flour dull, heavy and 10a30c lower;
JceiPts 11,597; sales 8,100 bbls at 86,90a7,90
'r superfine State and western; $7,85a9,90
extra western; f10a12,50 for good choice
•
kite wheat extra; fit3,611a12,50 for Ohio; flO
J. for ,St. Louis; $11,25a14 for good coice
closing'dull and heavy; Californiafiour .
;iavy and declining; 4.0 ska at $10a12;
f,ye flour lower; 150 bbls at $7,25a9,75.
,3ra meal in fair request; 1,000 bbls State
' about $5,6.5, and 20u bbla Brooklyn at $6.
hisky firmer; 250 bbis in bond at 71c.
- :heat very dull and nominally 2a3c lower;
S::eints 770 bush; 5,500 bush - ai $2,26 for new
f Indiana; $2,45 for new white Michigan;
ii 50 for cheiee amber Southern. Rye is
ver; 3,ooobush at $1,40a1,41. for Southern;
;58a1,60 for western; $1,75 for extra.choice
~ate. 'Utley arid Barley Malt dull add
Mina). Corn dull and 1.20 lower; re
:lots 32,300; sales 54,00 u bush at $1,141,19
unsound, and $1,19Ma1,22 for sound
lied western afloat. Oats - heavy and
aon receipts 15,185; sales 62,000 bush at
~..JL79c for western in store, and 80c afloat;
'1179c, for new do. Sugar in fair demand;
b h h ds Cuba at ilal2c. Hops quiet at 10
for. American. Petroleum quiet at 15a
for crude, and 33a33 1 / 2 0 for refined in
;lad. Coal is quiet. Loather; hemlock
f;a active and firm at - 27a2Eic for Buenos
hativrareights:2 o a 3 oc for middle and
;at do; 29c for California light - weights;
4 talc for middle do; 27.128 c for heavy do.
1 . "..ol firm and in gociti demand; sales 1,128-
' ' . .!lbs at 40155 c for domestic fleece; 27a
for unwashed; 41, 1 4 c for ahearings* Ma
for combings; 23433 e for Texas, an d 28
-;,:c for California. Provisions Porkquiet
• steady; sales '2,500 bbls at $28,5 0 a78.62
closing at 826,50 caeb; 028,75 for
do; $22,25,121,87 for. urirrie; $25425,50 for
-,lle mess; also 500 labia mess to seller for
-,.itier; 827,80; 250 do to buyer fer Septem
,
';at 1528,95. Beef steady; sales 135 bbls
',15a.20,59 for new,plain mess; $20,50824,75
knew extra °mess. Tierce beef dull at
- .32 for prime mess; #30a26 for India
Beef hams quiet at $2.5a32. Cut
-Is firm: sales 2oopkgs at 13 1 / 4 e for
ifiders. and 16a191Ac for hams.' Middles
, • and quiet; sales 10u boxes short ribbed,
' 16qc Lard quiet and steady
500 demos at -18allyge fora steain, and
. .9 1 4c for kettle rendered. Butter , firm
for . „0,111o, and 37444 c for State.
?so dull at-44t18e. Frei zlite to. Liver
.: dull and lower, with engagements per
met' or 2000 bush corn at 2a2Xd..
fly at in+le ratea. •
.TEirr—Flour dull and 10a15e lower.
;alt, very dull and nominally lower,
buyers and sellers wide apart; ship
out of the market'and millers; in
1 of the rapid decline in flour, insist
a material reduction. itye lower at
31,60 for western.- Oats dull atfd heavy
n in store, 79 1 ,4 c for old do afloat, and
•to for new western at depot. Corn
M. 61,140,1,19 for unsound, and $1,204
for.staund now mixed western afloat.
dull, with sellers of mess at $28,60
',vers at $2.8,511 regular.. Beef quiet.
;Meats quiet and steady. Baeon firm
'moderately 'active'. L'ird, dill tit 183,1 a
the fair to' prime steain. Eggs quiet
- 1230. '
Cincinnati Market.
(Br Telegraph to the . Pittsburgh Gazette.:
Cixerszia.rt, Aug. 22.-Flour.is dull and
10a15e lower; extra fauiily sold at $9,75a
10,25; the latter an extreme rate. Wheat
is dull and in limited demand at $2,00 per
bushel for No. 1 rod. Corn is dull at 92a
93c for ear; no demand for shelled, it would
not bring more than ear. Oats less firm;
No. lis held at 55c. Rye is dull at 1,28 a
1,30. Cotton is nominally unchanged at
,c.
Tobacco is unchanged and firm.
Whisky is held at 65c without any demand.
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Mess
pork is held at $28,75. Lard at 18%c; but
no demand of any consequence for
either. Bulk meats firm but quiet at 12y,e
814%0 for shoulders and sides,wlth a gooa
order demand for bacon shoulders at 13%a
18%c; clear sides at 17y,,c; sugar cured hams
at 246a2114c. Butter dull for all- but
choice which brings 35a36c. 'Cheese has ad
vanced %ale. ' western Reserve at 15Mal6c;
factory at 16 1 ,6a17c. Eggs firm at 15a16c.
Apples are very scarce and wanted at ssa7
per bbl. Peaches are plenty at 81,50a4 per
bush. Linseed oil is firm but quietat $1,44.
Petroleum steady. Refined, 33a35c. Clover
seed dull; small sales at. $l4. Timothy in
demand at $2,90a3. Flaxseed at $2,25a2,30.
Gold, 144 buying. •
Chicago Market.
lßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette
Cnicaoo, August 22.—Flour dull and
easier; spring extras, 483.9. Wheat less ac
tive and 2a3c lower; sales of No. 1 at 41,70 a
1,72 and No. 2 at $1,60a1,62, closing at 41,62
for No. 2; no change since noon board.
Corn active and, iti,6c lower; sales of No. .1
at 98%a98%c; No. 2at97a98%c, and rejected
at 96c. Oats dull and %ale lower; sales at
61154 c, closing at 52%a53c. Rye firmer;
sales at $1,28a1,30 for No. 1 and $1,20a1,25
for No. 2 In store, closing at 51,30 for No. 1
in store. Barley fairly active and lal3c
higher; 'closing at ¢1,58a1,60 No.. 2 in store..
Highwines firmer; sales at 70c for bonded
and 51,30 for free; closings with sellers at
75c for bonded. Provisions active and al
most nominal. Mess Pork held firm at
429,50. Lard; 18al8ye for winter, and 17,i0
fqr summer rendered. Dry Salted Shoul
ders firm, at 12c loose. Sugar Pickled
Hams quiet and firm at 17a17%c. Freights
firmer and quiet, nt 63;a7c for corn by sail,
and 11c for .wheat and 10c for barley by
steam to Buffalo. rteceipts-10,303 bbls
flour; 147,820 bush wheat; 181,775 bush corn;
146,122 bush oats; 1,935 bend hogs. Ship
ments-6.245 bbls flour; 127,867 bush wheat;
247,477 bush corn; 116,869 bush oats; 4,384
head hogs. ,
Toledo Market.
LBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l
TOLEDO, August 22,—Receipts---5,177 bar
rels flour, 55,134 bushels wheat, 26,480 bush
els corn, 21,250 bushels oats, 2,370 bushels
rye. Shipments--5,091 barrels flour, 89,541
bushels wheat, 1,525 bushels - 4;xlrn, 38,996
bushels•oats, 746 bushels rye, 400 bushels
barley. Flour. '
sales of fancy white at
$11,25. Wheat 3 to 4c lower except for
choice white Wabash; sales at $2,50, and
white Michigan at $2.11a2,12%; amber
Michigan at $2,04a2,07; do Illinois $2,12%a
2,15. No 1 red at $2,02a2,03; amber, sellers
for August at $2,0.3; sellers for September
at $2,01. Corn lc lower; sales of 1,103 bush
els No 1 white at $1,03; yellow at $1,04%.
Oats le lower; sales of No 1 at 58c: No 2 at
56c. Rye 30 lower; sales of No lat $1,3734a
L4O; No 9at $1,35. Barley; sales of State at
$l,OO. Lake freights firm at 5)06c to Buf
falo, and 40c to Osweco.
St. Louis Market.
CBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
ST. Louis, August 22.—Tobacco active
and firm. Cotton: nothing doing. Flour
very dun; medium and lower grades weak
and drooping; superfine sold at $5,25a6.75;
extra, 67.00a7,75; double extra, $8.00:110,00.
Wheat heavy at $2,20a2,30 for choice and
fancy red: $2,20a2,35 for strictly prime to
very choice white, and 81,50a1,60 for spring.
Corn dull and 2t3c lower, at 90aflic. Oats;
buyers stood off for lower prices; sales at
50a530, and fancy white at 54855 c. Rye
slow at 41,10a1,16 for fair to choice. Bar
ley; small sales choice spring at 11,80. Pork
weak at t29,50a29,75. Bacon quiet and un
changed; shoulders, 17 ga17 1 ,4c; clear sides,
1634 a 17 y c;, plain canvassed hama, 20c; sugar
cured, 20c. Lard; choice tierce held at
18340; sales keg at 19Na20c. Whisky dull
at e1,2214a1,25. Rece.pt,3oo bbis flour,
28.000 bus wheat, 1,500 bus corn, 18,000 bus
oats, 1,800 bus rye. _
New Orleans Market.
R• Teleirr.ph to the pl tut:remit Basette.l
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 22.—Cotton is quiet
and steady at - 29E40 for middling; sales 18,
receipts 115, exports 6.56 bales. Sterling 57
859: New York sight drafts % premium.
Sugar and Molasses steady and unchanged.
Flour steady at 18 for superfine. • Corn at
$1a1,024. Oats steady at 69%c. Bran un
changed. Pork at $31,50 Bacon quiet at
140 f.,r shouldera, and lfio for clear sides.
Larclfirm at 19%c for tierce, and 21%c for
keg. -
Milarankee Market
[By Telegraph to the PltUbusigh Gazette.l
MILWAUKEE, August 23.—Flour dull
and lower. City XX, 59a9,50. Coun
try do at 88,50a8.75. Extra at pa
8,25. Wheat lower, at $1,77a1,78; No. 1
$462, No- 2. . Oats dull and lower, at 5:1 1 ,4
No. 2. Corn dull and unchanged. Be
ceipts I,oou bbls flour; 37,000 , bus wheat;
1,000 bus oats; 2,000 bus corn. Shipments,
2,000 bbls -flour; 36,000 bus wheat; 1,000
bus oats; 1,000 bus corn.
Lontivllle Market.
[By Telegraph to the Plt tsburgh Gazette.l
LotTisyna.s, August 22.—Bales of Tobac
coto-day amount to 63 hhds: lugs to medl
ura leaf at 7qal4c. Flour, superfine at
$6,75a7; fancy at $ 11,50a12. Wheat at $2,05
0,10. Corn at 85a90e. Oats at 45a50c. Rye
at 11,25a1,30. - Mess pork at $29. ' Lard at
lfiXe. Bacon shoulders at 1.33‘a14c; clear
ribs at 12%c; clear sides at 174 e; hulk
shoulders at 12%c. Whisky, free raw at
$1,25af,30.
Buffalo Mat 'et.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
BUFFALO, August 22.—Flour and Grain
generally inactive, buyers holding ofF for
lower prices, especially In Whea ; few sales
made at yesterday's quotations. Receipt 4—
Wheat, 44.000 bus; corn, none; oats, 1.000
bus; rve 20,000 bti; flour, 7,800 bus. Ship.
menu—corn, 55.000 bus: oats, 112,000 bus.
Mess Pork, Lard and Seeds unchanged.
Memphis Market.
V [l3v Tpleirranh kr The Pit tobnrgh iisxptte.l
MErcruis, Rugust 22.—Ootton nominal;
receipts tnree bales; ffir_ports one bale.
Flour dull with Raper at $6,5 0 a7,0 0 . Wheat
$2(2,05. Corn 95e. Oats 60e. Flay $23.
Bran 22e. corn Meal $4,50. Pork $30,50a
31,00. Lard 105ta2le. Bacon weaker, with
shoulders sl3y,c, and clear side's liNe.
Baltimore Market.
CBv Tolorraph to the l'ltt.rotrwh Gla7otte.l
BAvrimong, Antrnst 22.—Flour active
and unchanged. Wheat dull and uncbana ,
ed. Corn firm: white $1,23.4,24. Oats dull
and unchanged. 'Rye unchanged. Mess
Pork firm and unchanged. Bacon ateadV
and unohanged..Lard quiet and unchanged.
Pli9adelphla Market.
By TrineraPh t. the Pittetnirsrh'flarett-..1
'PHILAD - LPIIIA, August 22. -Petroleum
doll; crude 21e; refined 3114 e. Flour dull
with northwestern at 1110,66412,M Wheat
heavy with red at $2,30a2,70. Corn quiet,-
with yellow- at 81,24a1.25; mixed 11,21.
Oatfl steady; new 720: nide.Se.
Detroit Market.
EH, TolegrAph to the PittAhurvh Gazette.,
Augost 22.—Flour more quiet
but without any important change; sales
of superfine at - $111111,75. Wheat. lower;
No. 1 white (limed with sellers et 51.20 i
No. 2 white firm at $2,11, No. 1 amber
quiet:at $2,a7.
St. Louis Cattln
(By Tr)eurtaph to the . Pittnhorgh nvitte.
Sr. topIN, August V.—Cattle; butchorie
in tiir rgiuest and steady; prices range at
2a50 grom.
-
' - PITTSBURGH G A ZETTE : MONDAY;
RIVER NEWS.
HCapt. Haigh, one of the principal own
ers of the Great Republic was in Cincinnati
on Thursday.
—Capt. Lew Vandergrift' of the Charmer
left Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Thursday
evening, on business connected with the
Xrp,os y.
'-The R. C. Gray has thrown up her St.
Louis trip at Cincinnati, and will probably
load in turn for New Orleans after the
Maggie Hays.
—The hulls and machinery of the boats
recently burned at Cincinnati, were sold at
AustiOn on Thursday: The wreck of the
Ezra Porter was sold to C. T. Dumont foz
$8.50; the Delaware to Wolf & McDonald
for tine; the Potomac to C. T. Dumont for
( 1 650; and the Pine Grove to C. T. Dumont
for #52,5.
—The Mary Erwin reports the Wm. But
ler out of the channel and hard aground at
Buffington, nearly in the same place where
i r
the Ed burg stuck for three weeks. The.
Erwin also reports the Camelia hard
agrou don Carpenter's Bar. There was
no prospect of either of these boats getting
off soon, unless a rise came. ji
—The Board of Inspectors have public the
result of their investigation in regard to
ii
the co lision between tbaLeonora No. 2 and
Lady race, which occured on the 18th of
June ast, near Madison, Indiania. The
Locallnspectors report that, from the tes
timon • adduced, they find the unskillfull
ness o Thomas M. Claxon, pilot of the
Lady race, to have been the cause of the
collision, "and they suspend his license for
a period of sixty days."
—The officers of the Mary Erwin report
the following boats laid up at the is.inta
designated, waiting for a rise: Hercules
and V. P. Wilson, Coal Port; Eagle, Anti
quity, Samson, Lotard; Simsou Horner,
Sand Creek; Tom Rees, Ravenswood; and
the Sam. Roberts, Niagara, Coal City, Bat
tic;Coal Hill, Lake Erie, Leonard, Whale,
Coal, Valley, Stella, Leader, Rigley, Little.
Alps, Tigress, Hornet, Lioness, J. S. Neal,
James Blackmore, Greenback.
—We clip the following items from the
St. Louis Democrat, of Friday: Captain
Massev yesterday purchased one-fourth of
the steamer Antelope at the rate of 824,000,
and will assume command. The Itasca is
at the bank up the river awaiting repairs
to her machinery. She will probably be
down to-morrow. Capt. Henry Switzer
has bought, for the purpose of running her
in Red river, the staunch, complete and
new steamer Sully Mr. W. B. Russell, of
this city, has sold his one-fourth interest in
the George D. Palmer to Captain Abe
Hutchinson for $3,000. Captain Ab.
Shaw, formerly of the Mepham, Minnie,
&c., arrived yesterday from Wheeling.
His right hand bower A. C. McConnell, is
now in Pittsburgh with his family.
—A St. Louis correspontiOnt writes to the
Cincinnati Commercial, as follows: There
is nothing new here; times quite dull, and
the boats are having a great deal of fun at
somebody's expense—l suppose you will
find out whose, before long. Competition
is all the go. Honorable competition, van
know, is necessary to the health and pros
perity of the country, and is a benefit to
all; but the cornpitition, going on at this
time is not one that is beneficial to the
country. It is one that is ruinous to all.
And why so? you would ask. Because the
competition is of a nature that is ruining
the large interest, which has added so
ninch to the commercial interest of' the
country—the steamboat interest—an inter
est that we can not do without; one that
should be fostered by all business men in
the country, but one that , is so universally
condemned by the the unthinking. Tne
fight here is, who can lose the most money,
or, in other words, ..the longest pole
knocks the persirnmons;"l and many a
persimmon will fall be'fore tire fight Is over.
It is a sad state of affairs, bat such is the
fact. Would the steamboatrnen work half
as hard for one another as they do to ruin
one another, they would be a well-to-live
set of mon, and be at least looked on as
men of common sense.
River and Weather.
(By Telegrabh,tu the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
LouisviLLE:, August' 22.—The weather is
cloudy. Thermometer stands at 76 degrees.
River is falling with 45 inches in canal.
ST. Louts, August 21—Weather is clear
and pleasant.
' IMPORTI BY -RAILROAD.
CLEVRLARD AND PITO:WU ROll RAIL
ROAD, August 22.-1 car lumber, Hamilton,
Algeo & eo; 52 bbls copper, T M Howe; 2
cars ore, Hussey, Wells & Co; .6 do do, Mc
Knight, Porter & Co; 6 bbls cullett. John
son, EimithA,Co; 5 lige VJaacco, S Roedel
helm; 10 bbls oatmeal, Rinehart & Stevens;
82 bdls spokes, Jae Hardman & Son; 20
Ws lime, D R Eckles; 76 in shingles, Mel
lon dr. Bra; 4 bbls pears, H Rea Jr; 211 bxe
cheese, T C Jenkins. 1 bbls eggs, J .l Pettit;
1 caddie tobacco, J Fullerton; 2 bbls eggs,
J B Campbell; 8 bbls 'apples, Graff & Reiter;
1 box hauts,•F 'liars dr Co; 1 car water
pipe r H H Collins; 76 bbls apples, Voigt,
Mahood & Co; 40 eke oats ' F G Craighead;
46 do do, Jim Glenn: 2 tubs cheese, Gruff &
Reiter; 10 bbls green apples, Head &
Metzgar; 39 bgs oats, 1 bbl eggs, M,gßane &
Anjer; 2,000 ft lumber, Slack & Shules; 341
bble ro,in. P Order; 36 eke scraps, Wm
•Flaccus & Son; 100 bbls flour, Culp& Snep
ard; 55 bbls oil, Win McCutcheon; 2 D big
eggs, W H Kirkpatrick & Co. •
P/TTRIM UDR, CINIJI N X ATI AR D ST. Louis
Ranalown,August 22.-18 ske millfeed, R
Knox ' & Son; 7 eke feathers, Joseph Craig; 9
tubs butter, 5 bbls eggs, 22 pkgs sundries,
W li Graff et, Co; 4 care wheat, Hitchcock,
McCreery & Cu; 107 bbls, 2 Mills bone black,
Sewardl& Campbell; H b.tles. ootton, A H .
Childs & Co; 6 bbls apples, 46 skl4 wheat, 71
dio oats', Meanor ,t Harper; 13 eke rags, 4
!ibis apples, M W Rankin; 6 bills apples.
I 0 Craighead; 55 eke oats, W Thomas; 44
R tanner scraps,'ll bales pelts. J Straus;
11bbl coffee, C 11 Morloge; 2 ithls apples,
Graff& Roller; 2 cars stsveii, J Painter -it
Son; 50 bbls oil, Sellers & Co; 5 tes hams,
J E Gibson; 20 bblm nungs, A B Mills: 25
Wits oil, JO P.irkar; 61 bbls flour, 1) Wal
lace; 22 mks wheat; 22 do este, McHenry &
Hood; 6 sks rags, McCullough Smith & Co;
1 hhtl tobacco, W & 1) Rinehart; 100 bbls
flour, Watt, Lang &Co; 10 bales hemp, H
Ger Wig & Co; 200 pigs lead, Mansfleld St F;
1 car wheat, J S Liggett.
etrrseuitOtt. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. August 22.-4 cars metal, Jas
Woodson it Co; 6 do do,' Nimick & Co; 1 do
do Brown & Co; 25 bids oil, B L Fahnes
took & Co; 46 bills apples, H. Rea Jr: 200
sits millfet3d, 11 Campbell 50 bxs cheese,
Haworth, McDonald at Co; 20 dodo,
Pettit; 30do do, W M Goranly; 40 do do, J
S Dilworth &Co; 25 do do , Arhunk les & Co;
30 do do,E Heazleton do Co; 53 do do, N J
Braden; 25 bbls oil, Bomar Bauman & Co:
1 'car barley, Brinker t a; 1 dodo, W J
Meek; 4 bbls eggs, Woodworth & Davison;
bbls apples, 1 do . pears, li. Riddle; 11 do
apples, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 1 do eggs, J
Kennedy; 1 car wheat, J S Liggett & Co; 1.0
doz brooms, J S Dilworth & Co; 9 dos
brooms, 11 Gerwig,& Co; 100 bbls flour.
John Grier & Co; Fear . barley 1) 11, Galway;
1 car middlings, F G Craighead; 100 bbls
flour, J Bonnur; 250 pigs lead, B L Palms
toek & Co; 100 bbls flour, Watt, 66 Wilson; .
100 do do, Dan Wallace.
ALLEGHItNY STATION, August 22.-
320 bags flaxseed, M B Suydam; 1 car
staves, J M. Hemphill; 1 car wheat, .W ;do_
Kee & Co; 13 skit wool, S Bradley 4 Son; 8
cars limestone, Superior Iron Co; 6 rolls
leather, J Canary: 10 doz brooms, W Sed
don; 20, bgs wheat, Jas Taggart; 2 oars oats,
100 bbis flour, Stewart & Luigenheito; 8
cars wheat, Kennedy it Bru; 1 car oats,
Hippley & Co; 500 pigs lead, Fahnestock,
Hazlett & Co; 1 car lumber, Mccordy &
MeGinniss; 2 do do, Taggart de Wilson; 2
tubs cheese, B Jenny; 15 libla apples, F
Owelist 31 bbls apples, 4 do pears, W
Davison.
ALLROHIINT VALLICY R. R.. Ault l l l 4 22.
—146 bars and 9 bills iron, Martle, Briekell
& Co; 30 81E8 rugs. McCullough, • Saab &
Co; bgs turnips, Kell & Ititchart; 15 sits
AUGUST 24, 1868
Diehl & Co; 3 bales mdse. Me-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Crum &Glyde; 10 sks onions, Voigt, Ma
hood & Co: 5 pkgs butter apd eggs, J
Moorhead; 3 do do, J Arbuthnot; 2 do do,
P Mcß.'ane; 3 do do, J D Stronse; 4 do do, J
P Patterson; 11 do do, J Klingensmith; 6
do do, J Stlmple; 3 do do, L J Blanchard; 4
cars metal, H Woodsides; 26 bgs oats, 15
do rye, Scott & Gisal; 3 bbls eggs,lo do
onions, W George,
- PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE
RAILROAD, August 22.-165 sks wheat,
Hitchcock, McCreery & Co; 75 bbls cement,
C B Leech; 43 bbls whisky, Dillinger &
Stevenson; 13 bbls flour, Gay S. Welsh; IS
bas window glass, Michaels, R & Co.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
August 21.-48 aka oats, Dillinger & Stev
enson; 104 oil bbls, W Hastings; I bbl eggs,
R Robinson & Co. .
ST'
STEAMBO.
AT
z fr d ptramer ou be ;nt.n g
i n o l ,
Public A utalou,
TEMBKR let, at
sui9:os
DRUGS
rti 0113
NOTICE
ON THE IST DAY OF AUGUST,
WE REMOVED TO. THE
LARGE AND COMMODIOUS WASEIIOUSE,
No. 45 Wood Street, .
Directly Opposite St. Charles Rotel.
Alao, entrance on THIRD ST.; Nod. 102 and 104
R. E. SELLERS & CO.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY
KNOWN TO MAN.
maxiv . 3=l IS 301M7'9,15;
IMPROVED
BLOOD SEARCIIER,
FOR TUE CURE OF
AU Diseases Arising from an /in
pure State of flip Blood, such as
Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Jaundice,
Cancerous Formations,
Cutaneous Diseases.
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility, Boils,
Pimplei on the Face,
Liver Complaint,
Sore Eyes, Scald Bead,
Tetter Affections,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits.
Foul Stomach,
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disorders,
Female Complaints,
Together with all other disorders from an Improper
condition of the Circulatory diatern. Asa general
Tonic Its effects are most benignant, and esnriot
fall to benefit, when used pensoveringiv and-secord
the to directions. It Is purely a vegetable prelisr.-
tion—not a single grain of mineral poison enters
Into Its composition, so that while it Inv st labfv af
fords relief, and effects the most wonderful cures,
no overdose could injure the Enrol tender intent.
R. E. SELLERS & CO.,
Sole I'roprletore,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ALSO, PROPRIETORS OF
Sellers' (lough Sy 'UPI
Sellers' Liver Pills and Verrodhriirei
Johnson's Ihbecimatie Conapoirtml;
And Boerhave's *Rolland bigger".
FOR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS.
3y:if :WI
BLUM SIMMER CORDIAL,
An Infallible remedy for Summer Complaint, Diar
rhea, Dysentery, 'Vomiting, Sour Stomach and
Cholera hiorbus.
DR. lIAIIRIS' 11111 P
A spec:Mc for Cholera, Cramps and P
btomach, for sale by
Pr A R.RTS; & EW
Corner of Liberty and Wayne
AGENTS FOR
J. SOHOONMAKER & SO
PURE WHITE LEAD,
CM
McCOY'S VERDITER GREEN,
Thu only green paint that will MA deteriorate by
exposure. It will look better. last longer and give
more perfect satisfaction than any paint In the
market. .
PAPER.I
A.rrsßUlt(ill PAP Allll
• FACTURING COMPANY, Ma norm:nil...re of
PRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPERS:
CLINTON MILL--STEU BEN VIL Lb.; unto.
BRIGHTON MILL.--NRIV BRIGHThN, r..
OFFICE AND WARSHOURR,. •
N 0.82 Third Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
ONTMenIi—AUGUST HARTJE, Preatdeht..
••
I ,4l ) (tr i N r,z, Tr it tAanror.
DIRSCSOUR—Augvet Halve, John Atwell. S. B
Hartman, John B. I.tvluoon.
Cult MK for Paner Stock. izr:
WEIG - HTS AND MEASURES.
L i B. LYON,' • .
Aealer of Weights and Reascurtd i
" No. 5 FOURTH .STICKer.
'Bowan) I.thert,i and Vern' etrooa-
Orders Promptly tatimdetl to. nnt.Lx
=I
DEMUR 14 STEVENSON,
• FORWARDENG AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODIICE
generally. Also,
LIQUORS, WINES, BRANDIES, &c
No. 87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
.114 - LIBEEAL ADVANCES made on conslttn
molts. jy3l:t7B
_
=
.... . .
B. CANFIELD A. SON, COM
ej. MISSION MERCHANTS, and Wholesale
Dealers in Goshen, Factory. Hamburg and W. B.
Cheese, Butter, Lard, Poi it, Bacon., Flour,Fish,
Dried Fruit, Grain, Pig Lead, Pot, Pearl and. S da
Ashes. Pi• bite Lime. Linseed, Lard, Coal and Car
bon Oils. No. 141 First street. Pittsburgh.
EM
WATT, LANG & CO.,
lON.
with all her tackle
order, will be sold at
;limy Wharf, on SEP
'IIBOI,7, Auctioneer.
Groceries. Flour. Grain, Produce, Pro
visions, Fish; Cheese, Carbon OM dc.,
Nos. 172 and' 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty
street. Pittsburgh, Pa., notonss
N. STSELE A. fintruLit.
M STEELE & SON,
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALEIta IN
HEMICALS
FLOUR, FEED, Ace.
No. 95 01110 STREE'I near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
JAMES B. hIrEANOII JOS. lIAILL'ILE
MEANOR & HARPER,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION .I%.I.V.R.CIIA.NTS
329 LIBERTY . STREET, rITTSBUROH.
Consignments solicited
Itarxiteascne—J. G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics ,
National Bank; J. B. Dilworth & Co., B. T. Ken
nedy & Bro. ja31:124
•
PETLU KEIL. JAS. r. RICHAWL,
KEIL & RICJELART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c., &c.,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
mr2A:b37 -
T J. BLANCHARD,
• Wholesale aad Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET,
ALKX. III'EANZ
aplS:xB9
McBANE & ANJER,
COMMISSION (ERCHANTS,
Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN 'and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. I*/ WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgn.__les
FETZERS7. ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSIONICEBOHAIITEI,
For the sale or Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, No. 115
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
_
fe22:uB
JOHN I. DOUSE ZDW. HOUSE WM. H:11013131.
tll TOHN I. HOUSE be BROS. Suc-
CedliOTS to 30ti I. HOUSE. & CO., Wholesale
rooers and Commission Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield And Water Streets. Pittsbizrgh. Pa.
tai- RIDDLE, No. IS3 LIBERTY
*STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Commission Mer
e an t and Wholesale Dealer In Country Produce,
Groceries and, Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gen
erally. au.M
ItONT. KNOX ANPREW KNOX.
11. KNOX & SON, COMMISSION
*MERPHANTSand d..alers In FLOCK, GRAIN
. I I . FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, No.
71) DI AMOND. opposite City Hall, Allegheny City.
JAIT:r37 , i
•
ITTLE, BAIRD Si. PATTON,
W twletale tirovere, rollarlllsdlOU Merchants an
te l lers in Produce, Flour, Baton, Cheese, Flsh,
carbon and Lard OIL Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally,
1151 and 114 SECOND STREET. Pittsburgh.
JOHN AMMON A WALLACE.
_ -
§
HIPTON&WALLACE,WHOLE
RALE li ROCEII.% AND PRODUCE DEALERS
0. 8 sIXTII STREET. Pittsburgh. lat2:rsB
jOS. A. BUTLER,
ALDERMAN AND POLICE NAGII3tBATA
°Mee, Ilia WYLIE STREET, near Washington,'
PITTSBFROH, PA. -
Deeds Bcrads,c Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, Collection,, and all other legitimate
business executed promptly. mh2C:n9
SAMUEL. McIRASTERS,'
lex-Officio Justice of the Peace and Police Magis
trate. Unice, GRANT eiTREET. opposite the Ca.
thedrat, PITTSIDISDIFI, PA.
Deeds. Bootie, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, and all Legal Business executed with
promptness and dispatch. ' snide
VUSTACE S. MORROW,
j " • .s.i.a3mnmeav,
EE OFFICIO JTJRTIOE 'Jr THE • PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE, N 0.73 PENNA. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
beeds, fonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Deposltkma and all Legal Business executed with
promptness 111111 dispatch. mylsl
Altimpx,
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT
CARSON STREET, EAST BIRMINGHAM.
Collection of RenLs solicited and promptly attend
ed to. , • my3:y6o
W ILLIAM U. BARKER,
Office, CARSON STREET, nearly opposite the
Railway Depot, SOUTH I'ITTSBUROH.
Realness entrusted to hie eare promptly attend
ed to. myi:y6l
D ~
ANtEL MeMEAL, M. D.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
DBE,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
Do Co: 51) (rant eit., near
41,20:1.71
tII FERGUSON,
• S.
o to the
88CX)ND FLUOR. FRONT 1200/4
ARC 1 1111!I A LI) lILAKELEY,
=
JOHN • W. RIDDELL,
NV . A. LEWIS,,
C. MACKRELL,
• • .
OIIN A. STRAIN,
F.% UPFI(IIO 41.ISTIt Y. OF THE I'HACE AND
POLUTE MAGISTRATE.
Otrict,il:ll FIR ru STRICICT, opposite the Cattle
deal, Pittsburgh. Ps. I)e,•d', 84 ' 108, Mortgages
Acknowledgments, Depositions Cud kl).Legs,l iu nd
nest... wooled with iln•rupt nt•.p. and dispatch.
•
Numbering SLy.ttn vemeta among Ulm
I.llLe relthritiZd •
_CITY OF CITY OF A NTWEPP,
-- - ✓CITY or nosTuN, itALTudouL..
(T D
. (Try OF LONON„
F.VKRY SATO RDA V, from l'for 44, North
Itlvor, New York. For onstage or further tofortm,
t :LOWY to
• WELILtiI RlNliti All.
„ 0 1 14 P ' 6 ,..., 0d m°°r ` b . . , n ' unt344 aud hn ' ear° o r N V ProIrIPUT - so rim', writ," iebv.,l , le " 11 . 1 dinv,0
kft:oM Near): oppftlio Yon& I.XL.N3. FlifotPurF.
t liiiifv — iifitirts
=1
PROFESSIONAL.
A.ZADERIWIAIV,
Justice of the Peace,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER,- &C.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
No. S 7 'Filth Street,
A"I'TUIiNEY-A :I`-L~ W.
So. 0$ FIFTH STREET,
PITTS6IIitGii. PA
are nso:di P
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
°Mee, 118 Dininond Rtrett,
(0 [Toed Loth° Court House,)
fe16344
PITTSBUItUH, PA
ATTOR, N EY-AT-LAW,
No, 99 Diairiond Street,
mh6:ali
PITTSIitTICOH, PA
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR -AT LAW,
No. MO Grant Street.
PITTBI3I7I[OI I ._ PA
ITEBEI
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
S:7 IFt th Strout.
- 11DITTSBURGH and
.A. CONN ELLSVILLE B. K.
=
On and after THMSDAY, starch sth, , 1661 r..
trains win arrive at and depart from the Depot, OM :
ner of kraut and Water streets, a , follows:
la art.p Atria.
Mall to and from Bniont'n . 7:00 A. M. 0:001'. Y.
Nlelteesport Accomno , lt'n.ll:oo A. N. 2:0.5 P. W.
Ex. to and from Uniont'n. 3:00 r. 0. 10:00 A. M.
West Newton Accommod'n 4:3otr. N. M:35 A. M.
Braildock's Accommodat'n 0:15 r. nt. '7:50 P. M.-
Night Acc. to' McKeesport .10:30 P. 2d: 0:40 A. AG
Sunday ehnrcli Train to and'-.
- from West Newton 1:00 r. N. 10:00
For tickets apply t
J. 11. RING, Agent.
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. nab 6
!RANGE of TIME.
A. T. C.kiktFIELD
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after' WEDS ESDAY, 7:23 r. at August.
12th, 1868, TWO .TitAl YS DAILY Will leave
Pittsburgh Statton. corner Pike - and Canal streets,
for Franklin, Oil City, Buffalo, and all points In the
Oil itegions.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH.ARRIVE IN PITTSBURGH.
Mall 8:05 a rn , 31(11 4:50 p m
Express 7:25n mi. 6:05 a m ßrady's B'dAc 3.25 p adys H'd ic:10:20 aal
Ist 'odaWorks Ist Soda Works
Accomod'n.. 11:09 am, Accomoden. 7:50 am
2d Soda Works Ad Soda Works
Accomod'n .. 5:20 pm ; ACCOMO43'iI. 2:50 p m
Mixed way I."n 6:20 a In! Mixed Way T'n 8:25 p ra
Hutton Acen.. 6:20 a m, Hutton Acc n.. 8:35 a m
A rmst rung Ac. 13:20 p m
- Church Train leave Pittburgh at 1:10 r M. Ar
rive in Pittsburgh at 9:30 A. M.
Passengers taking express train have but one
change of cars, b. twee n l'ittsburo, ituff.do and Olt
Regions. Mali and Express Trans st,,n only at
principal points. Mixed Way and Accommodation
trains stop at all stmt lons.
Tilil.llAS tf. KING, Assn,
W. FOSTER Hi . Ticket Ai,ent. aul2
ITTSBURGH,O t amm
CINCINNATI AND ST.
OUIS RAILWAY.
CTIANGE OF TIME.—on and after SUNDAY,
June 21st, 1868, trains will leave and arrive at the
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time;
,Mlll Expross
Fast Ltne....
__ ,
Fast Express x:10 p. in. 11:X0 a. in.
Mixed Way 0:10 a. m. 7.05 p. m.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 1.. 11:40 a. m. 3:05 p. in.
Steubenville Accommod'n. 3:55 p. in. 9:30 a. in.
McDonald's Acc`p, No. 2.. 5:25 p. in. 8:20 a. in.
Spacim.Novica.—Sunday Express leaves at 2:10
P. in. arriving in Cincinnati at 6:00 a. in. the next
morning.
The 9:40 a. in. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex
cepted, and makes close connections in Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Mansfield t
Newark R. R.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD, Sup's., Steubenville. .
PII fBIIIfGHFORT WAYNE & CHICAGO B.
W. AND CLEVELANDA PITTSBURGH S. B.
From 1888, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, city
time, u follows:
Leans. Arrive.
Chicago Ex.... 9:03 a m Chicago Ex.. 9:08 am
Cleveland Ex.. 2:03 a m Cleveland Ex. 2:08 a m
Erie & Ygn MI 7:28 a MChicagoEx_.. .. 11:23 a m
Cl. & Wh`g WI 6:13 ain ; Wheeling Ex. 11:08 a m
Chicago Mail.. 6:58 a m:St. Louis Ex.. 3:33 p
Chicago Ex.... 9:43 a m :CI. it Wh`g Ex 4:38 pm
Cl. & Wh'sEx. 1:43 p m Erie & Yg'n Ex 6:13 pm
Chicago Ex.... 1:58 p m ;Chicago x....E 4:23 p m
Wh. &Erie Ex. 4:48 & Wh'g Ez 7:08 pm
Depart from Allegheny. , Arrive in A ileglien_y.
N. BrlgUn Ac. 8:58 a Ac. 7:03 am
Leetsdale " 10:13 a ra; N. lirlgt'n " 8:28 a m
" 11:58 a Wellsville " 8:53 ata
Rochester " 9:23 pml New Castle " 10:13 am
Wellscoe Ace.. 3:43_p I Leetsdale " 9:13a m
Leetsdale Act. 4:13 pm " " 1:08 pm
N. Brigt'n " . 5:33p m N. Ilrigni 21:43p m
N. Brlgt'n " . 6:28 pm ! Leetsdale " 4:53 pm
Leetsdale ".10:43 pre " "
.7:28 pm
"-'
I:sB'p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
(Fir 1_1:23 a. m.' Chirac • Express arrives daily.
Jai
101 E NN Y LIVANIAR4mAv e I
CENTRAL It A ILK( /A D.
On and after June 7th. 1868, Trains will ar
rive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner 04
Washington and Liberty streets. as follows:
Arrive.. Depart.
Mall ,1:15 a m Day Express.. 2:25"a ra
Fast Line 1:40 a MWall'a N 0.1.. 6:30 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 am; Mall Train 7:50 aus
Latrobe Acc'n 7:50 a mi*Clucluriati Ex 11:10 a m
p'all's No. 2.. 8:50 am: Wall's No. 2.. 11:51 a m
Cincinnati Ex. 0:10 a in , Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Johnstown Ac. 10:35 a iu! Rcaddocks No 1 4:00 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1:00 pin Phila. Ex pres. 4:50 p m
Phila. Express 1:20 pm ; Wall's No. 3.. 5:10 pm
Wail's No. 3... 2.15 p 111 I Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Braddocks No 1 5:50 pmtFast Line 7:30 p m
Wail's No. 4. 7:15 pm. Latrobe Acc'n 8:50 p:a
Altoona Acc'n Swissvale Ac'n 10:50 pm
and Emigrant
Train 9:30 p
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. in. Returning, leases Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m.
and anises at Wail's Station at 2:00,. p. m.
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
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 fur wearing ap
parel, and Mlt their resp onsibility to One Hundred
Dollar. 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. WILLIAM%
Jed General Superintendent, Altoana,'Pa.
IyESTERN
SYLVANIA RAM
BO D.—On and after May 10th, 1868, the Pas
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal
Street Depot Allegheny City, as follows:
Arrive. .Depart.
t3pringd'e No 1 6:35 a mildall 6:15 a m
Freeport No.l 8:15 ami Freeport No. 1 8:50 ain
Express . 10:15 a. m Sharpla`g No.111:20 a m
Sharpb`g No.l 1:25 p m Expre•••• 2:9opin
Freeport N0..2 4:10 pm SpringtPe Not 3:54/ p
Mall ' 5:50 p m Freeport No. 2 6:05 p
Springd`e No: 7:10p m Suringd'e No Y 9:15 DM
Aboye trains run.daily except Sunday.
The Church Train - leaves Allegheny Janet: every .
Sunday at 7:40 a. In., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at
1:90 p. m. and arrive at. Allegheny Junct. at 9:45
COIIMIITATION TICZETS—ForsaIe in packs .ges of
Twenty between Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the traluistopping at Stations spe
cified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 6:15 a. to.
and 1:50 P. Y. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker, line oNtages for Butler and liannahs
town. Through tickets ma) be purchased at the
Office, No. 3 'St. Clair street, near the Suspension
Bridge Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
Foe further lnformstlon apppply to
JA2dES LEFFERTS, Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
' The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
sense any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
fliao
Dollars n val ue . rlYal.aildilm ittliel. responsibility to One . Hundseil
All baggage exceeding title
amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, an
teas taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAM B,
Gerfr•-al Snnerintendent, Altoona. Pa.
Q. MORI BAlLLagg i smis
i. 5. 7 ROUTE.
•
UNION PACIFIC RikIIWAY
E
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE
from the East to all points in
Colorado,_ Nevada,
California, Utah,
Arizona,
arpi:w7/1
Two Trains leave state Line and Leavenworth
daily. '
(Sundays excepted.) on the arrival of trains uf
Pat.lnc Railroad from St. Louis and arrival
and
St. .lo Railroad from Quincy, ronneeiln. at Law
rence, Topeka and Watneito with et.t e es for all
points in Kansas. -At und oi track west of Ells,
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COY.
PANT'S 'DAILY • LINE OF oVERLAND MAIL
AND -EXPRESS COACHES FOR
DEN VEIL; SALT T.A
And all Points in the Territories,
dud with SANDERSON'S TRI-WERELY LINE of
COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Pass, Albs
q_uerque, Santa Fe. and all pointa in Arizona and
New 31exico.
With the recent additions or rolling stook and
eitilinnent, and the arrangennenta made with re
sponsible Overland Transportatinn 'Linea_ front rte
western terminus, this road now offers unequalled
facilities for the transmission of freight to the . Par
Went.. •
Tickets for sale at all the principal emcee In the
United States and Canadas.
pc- sure and ask for tickets tie THE SMOKY
HILL ROU .C. UNIVN PACDnO itAiLWAY.
EASTERN DIVISION. '
TO LI VIEILPOOL ANilsak -
QUEENSTOWN.
MAIL STEMSEEIPS,
RAILROADS.
PAN HANDLE
Depart. Arrive.
2:15 a. m. 121:111 a. m.
9:40 a. m. p. m.
Eastern Division.
Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
A. ANDERSON,.
GeneralSolwrintendk-ni.
J. H. WEBSTER,
General Freight and Ticket Ageft
STEAMSHIPS,
B.