Financiiil Matters in New Uric.
Gold Closed at 144%,
:By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NEw Yons, Aug. 29, 1865
MONEY AND GOLD
Money very easy, and the offerings of
capital are very large and consideraly in
excess of the demand. Government bank
ers bad more money offered them at 3 per
cent: tlian they could use and some loans
were made at 2 per cent. in order to make
the two days' interest. Loans on stock and
miscellaneous collaterals at 4 to s'per cent.;
prime business paper, 6;467 per cent.
Sterling Exchange, nominal at S%@9 per
cent. for first clnss bills. Gold lower; open
ing at 144%; declining to 144%; advancing
tol4 and closing at 144%. I
EXPORTS.
Exports for the week, $453.032.1 The
Treasury Department will commence to dis
burse five millions in the course of the
week, the amount of September interest:
I=
Governments opened active and higher,
and this afternoon there has been more de
sire to realize. It is apparent especially on
the chat acter of the bank statement being
made known; prices 44gy(c below figures.
Following are the closing quotations: Cou
pons of 1881, 114 v,C)114%; do. of 1862, 114%
®114%; do. of 1864, 109%@110; (16. of 1865,.
111X@112; do. new, 108g@l08%, ,do. of
1867, 108%@10814; do. of 1868, 108;4(4)108 3 / 4 ;
Ten-Forties, 198%@)108g.
I=
A. telegram from Omaha announces the
completion of another section of twenty
miles'of the Union Pacific Railroad. This
road is now • running seven hundred and
eighty - triles west of Omaha.
BORDER STATE BONDS
State Bonds are quiet; Missouri,
Old Tennessed, 6 , i34(965 1 /,; New do. 63; Old
North Carolina, 71M©t72 1 4; New- do. 70@
72; Old Virginia, 5314@55.
STOCiS
Stocks generally quiet, except for Erie,
which opened strong and higher. This
afternoon the market was generally firm,
with' a further advance in few stocks.
Hudson touched 140%, which is due to
rumors about large dividend. Central was
weaker at the close, while Erie was dull
and declining. Western list active and
strong on Rock I-land, and advanced to
102%; Wabash and St. Paul also higher, but
other changes were slight. The bank state
ment, was interpreted as unfavorable. At
the close there was, a gradual decline on
railways from the highest point of the day.
Express and Miscellaneous shares dull. ,
5:30 PRICES: Canton, 45@46; Cumber
land, 29C2.30. Wells Express, 24%@
25; American, 40@41; Adams, 48g®.
10%; United (States 41%®42; Merchants,
21g®21%; Quicksilver, 21%@22; Pacific
Mail, 101g®101%; Western Union Tele
graph, 34%; New York Central, 125 g
og)125: Erie, 46®46%; do. preferred,
70%@703: Hudson, 139%@140; Reading,
.90%®91; Ohio and Mississippi, 29%
®293 ; Walxish, 53%@53%; do, pre
ferred, 72@73;1 St. Paul, 77g®77%; do. pre
ferred, 84g,®84%; Michigan Central; 118®
119; Michigan Southern, 85@85 3 4 ; Illinois
Central, 143®144; Pittsburgh, 8334&30 , 4 ;
Toledo, lON@ 101%; Rock Island, 102@
102%; Nhrthwestern, 83@83%; do. pre
ferred, 83®83%; Fort Wayne, ,108/@
108%; Hartford and Erie, 22g; Terre
Haute, 41%; Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indiana, 81; Chicago& Alton, 144.
MINING SHARES
Dull;, New York, 120; Quebec, '3lB
SUB-TREASURY MATTERS.
Receipts at Sub-Treasury, $1,011,697; for
the week, $13,909,491. Payments to-day,
$636,648; for the week, $6,62'2,332. Balance,
$92,163,851.
EMCEE]
Imports for week: Dry goods, $3,126,200;
,general merehandize, $3,072,30'1.
New York Produce Market.
[By Telegraph . to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
NEW YORK, August 29.—Cotton remains
quiet and steady: sales 1,100 bales at 30 1 ,4 c
for Middling Uplands. Flour—the receipts
amount to 10,569; sales were irregular and
unset led, low grades are steady; medium
,and good grades are dull and declining:
- 9,400 bbls sold at $6,90a8 for superfine State;
Western at $7,85a9; extra State at $7,90a9,50;
• extra Western at $10a12,25; white wheat
extra at $8,60a9,85; Rouen Hoop Ohio at
$10a11,20; extra St. Louis at $11,50a14; tiood
choice do.. closing quiet; California quiet;
sales 900 sacks at $10a12,10. Rye flour is
quiet; sales 250 bbls_ at $7,25a9,60. Corn
Meal is in fair demand; sales 400 bbls City
at $5,75 for yellow; $6,15 for white; and
150 bbls Bramiywine at $6,50." Whisky is
nominal; receipts of wheat amount to 1,200
bus. Wheat is nominal'at 2a3c lower: sales
9,500 bus at $2,15 for smutty Tennessee;
-1 1 2,33 for new , red Indiana; $2,50a2,70 for
Michigan. Rye firm; sales 4,000 bus Western
at $1,56a1,62. Barley nominal. Barley Malt
quiet. Corn
and
a shade firmer and
closerkclull and drooping, the dentand is
chiefly-speculative; receipts 7,809; sales
73,000 E bush at $1,16a1.22 for for unsound;
$1,22a1,25 for sound mixed western, and
$1,243. for old do in store.: Oats lc better;
5l ;000 bush at 79;4.80c for western in store;
8155a82 do afloat, and 72a74% for new do. 1
Rice dull. Coffee steady, 900 bags Rio on
private terms. Sugar in moderate request
at 10Xallc - for Cuba, - Molasses dull. ' Hops
quiet. Petroleum dull at 141015 for
and 31531% for refined bonded. Coal quiet.
Leather; hemlock sole steady and un
changed. Wool firmer and more active;
77,000 lbs at 42a54c for domestic fleece; 30a
93c for unwashed; 39a46Kc for pulled; 51a
62 for tabbed. Pork quiet at $28,75a28 86
for mess; closing at 628,89 for regniari
1128,75 for old do; $23,50a24 for prime; $25.75
a 26 for prime mess. Beef quiet,with sales
110 bbls at $15a20,50 for new plain mess;
' $20,50a24,75 lorrn3w extra mess. Hams dull
at 25a31c. Tierce beef quiet at 121a33 for
, while Mess; $30a36 for India mess. Cut
meats steady, with sales 125 paCkages at
. 1314a14c for shoulders; 1aa19 1 ,0 for hams;
middles quiet and steady. Lard unthang
ed with_ sales 670 tierces at 18 1 4a19e for
steam,atid 19a1954c for kettle rendered. But
ter quiet at 24a34.3 for Ohio, and 34a45 for
State. Cheese heavy. at 13a17e. Freights
to Liverpool quiet, but. very firm, with en
gagaments, per steamer, , for 7,500 bus corn
at 4%d.
nr closed dull and a shade
..1 river with a demand confin ed ).811PPlY ng
t_hereset g demand ofmarkets (tweeter°
. trade. Wheat n , rninally lower; shippers
'.'and millers insist upon a material (14 -cline..
::Bye scarce raid - I.ery firm at $1.58A1,62 f r
.*estern. Owe steady at 80,1 in sun elind
• 78340 afl-at for - old and 72a74r fur new west
ern at railroad deo..t. elm dull and heavy
IM, 51,15 . '1,20 form-sound and $1,2141,24 f r
!sound new mixed ' western and $1,20 for old
'lmixed'western in store. Pork naminal at
428,70328,75 fe- mess, cash and regular.
Beef dull and in buyers favor. Cnt meats
scarce , and very firm. Bacon' in limited
:suppland firm. Lard steady at 18,,fa19e
ifor, fair to t rime 'steam rendered. Eggs
:ateludy at 20.423,... ' -
Toledo Market.
I,. t uy Telegraph to ihe Pittebereh 6azette.l
TOLliDO,'August 29,—ReCeipti—.4,352bb18
hgour; 37,190 bush whdat; 12,410 push corn;
X 22,803 bush Oats; 39,000 bush rye; 400 .bush
barley Shipments 10,108 bbls flour; 42,-
578 bnsh.wheatil B , 473, :us corn; 15,673 oats; ,
bitsk . :rye; 400 bushbarley. Flour
luiet. Wheat
hits Mi opened
obl better, closed to 3o
0 11 112.1654 ?white
wert sales w
'.lWs bash $2,50, :No. 2 flu, $2,16; amber Illinois
Z,12,15; amber Michigan $2.10; No. 4 red $2,00
; , ,j o No 211,90; No 1 BK 1 14114 76 ; umber, so I ler
rigePtenibei, 201;: Corn to lower; Bales, No:'
; 3 1 104;4:to.15 5 ; Michigan 10414 to 19514 White
106; yellow 105,4• No :. 1; seller for Septum
45:ber 105; a shoid lower,' 56%
~ to
'0; ry8150.10 oats
w,o. e 1
125.1 Lake treishte,,
F*ni•9 6 t0:*Blgril0; 10 OsWego; 12m to f
'Ogdensburg.
..Chicago Mark - et.
tiy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette
CHICAGO, August 29.—Flour more active
—sales at $3,60a9,50 for spring extras.
Wheat more active and 2%a3. 1 ,f,c lower—
sales No 1 at $1,73a1,76, and No 2 at $1,61%
a 1,65, closingwith buyers of No 2 at $1,61%
—sales since change at $1,61 for No 2. Corn
in demand at V,,a%cl lower; sales No 1 at
991,;ca51,021, No 2 981099 c, and rejected
9.16a95c, closing at 9934a99 y,c for No 1; nn
bhanged since noon board. Oats quiet and
lalV t e lower, closing at 52a52;4c. Rye ac
tive and I!‘al3c lower, closing at $1,25%a
1,25 y, for No lin store. Barley 2a2Mc low
er; Sales No 2 at $1,53a1,56,c10-ing at $ 1 , 53 .14
a 1,54. Highwines inactive and nominal at
65a70c for bonded. Mess Pork steady and
firm at $29,50. Lard inactive and nominal
at 18; 'al£3 l /,c. Sweet Pickled Hams ISc in
barrels. Dry Salted Shoulders 11 -3 A.
Freights active and steady. Receipts
-11,937 bbls, 133,239 bush wheat, 183,965 bus
corn, 173,871 bush oats. Shipments-9,52S
bbls - flour, 12,442 bush wheat, 90,039 bush
corn, 40,023 bush oats.
St. Louis Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
ST. Louis, August 29.—Tobacco market
generally dull, and bids on a large part of
the offerings were rejected. Cotton dull
and nothing doing. Hemp: choice to extra
choice undressed sold at $1,70a1,90. Flour;
sales of extra at $7a7,50. double extra at $9
a 9,50, trebble extra and family $10a13,00.
Wheat dull and heavy, with a strong
dowevard tendency for all grades below
choice; sales at $2,20a-, 9 35 for choice to fancy
red and white. Corn heavy at 89a92c. Oats
heavy and easier at 501155 c Tor later sales of
fancy white. Barley sold at $1,75a1,85 for
prime to choice spring. Rye dull and but
little doing.. Pork dull and drooping at
$28,25a29,50. Bacon very dull and but lit
tle doing. Shoulders sold at 13V013Mc;
clear rib sides 16X,c; clear sides 17;4c.
Lard retails at 18me for choice tierce, and
1934a20e for keg. Receipts: Wheat, 3,500
bushels; Oats, 19,600 bushels; Rye, 1,600
bushels; Barley, 1,200 bushels.-
Cincinnati -Market
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CINCINNATI, August 29.—Flour is held
more firmly, but prices 'are not higher;
family $9,50.19,75. Wheat firm and quiet;
No. Is 2 Corn and AOats unchanged and
quiet. Rye advanced to $1,35 for No. 1.
Barley steady; No. 1 spring N; fall $2,20a
2,25. Cotton steady at 24c. Whisky 65c
in bond. Provisions unchanged and quiet,
with not much demand. Mess Pork is held
at $29, with a moderate demand. Lard is
neglected, with small sales at 18Mal8Nc.
Butter and Cheese steady. Groceries quiet
and unchanged, Linseed Oil $1,15. Gold
1443 i buying. Money market easy.
New'Orleans Market.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.;
NEW ORLEANS, August 29.—Cotton is
dull; sales middling 28c; receipts amount
t 096 bales; sales,ls bares; exports, 48 bales
coastwise. Stering at 157a158;4; New - York
sight Exchange %c pretnium. Gold at 43N.
Flour, Sugar and Molases are only retailed
in a jobbing. trade; prices are nominal. Corn
is dull at i31.05a1,10. Oa sat 65c. Bran at
$l2O Hay at $24a26. Pork is dull at $30,50.
Bacon is steady; shoulders at 14a17, 3 .0.
Lard, steady at 19!,e. for steam; 22c for keg.
Philadelphia Market
I.By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, Amt. 29.. Pt-froleum
feVel ish and nominal. Four dull; low
grades declined 50c; rwrhwes'ern f inrly
so!d. at s9alo; Ohio do, $10a12,50; fancy,
$13.14. Wheat dnd. at. $2,10a2,3.5 f damp
and prime red; $2,40a2,65 for white. lit e
sold at $l,llO fir Poona: C rn scarce; rt.l
- . w sold at $1,25a1,27; weste:n
a 1,25. 04 ,, steady at 65375 for Penna. Pro
visions unchanged.
Louisville M arket.
LBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
Loutsvim.e, August 29.—Tobacco; sales,
39 hhds at full rates; lugs to medium at
$7,50a15,50: Virginia at $lB. Flour; super
at $7. Wheat; red at.52a2,05. Corn; shelled
bulk, at 90c. Oats at 48c. Sugar, refined,
at lf/Ne. Mess Pork at $29,25. Bacon—
shoulders at 13 3 ,a14c; clear sides at IBl4c.
Lard, tierce, at 18c. Whisky raw at $1,25
for copper one year old; $1,50a1,55 in bond.
Milwaukee Market
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
MILWAUKEE:, August 29.—Flour in in
creased demand; prices unchanged. Wheat
dull and lower at tt1,74 for No. 1, and $1,63%
for No. 2. Oats nominal at 52c for No. 2.
Corn nominally unchanged. Receipts
-1,000 bbls flour, 52,000 bus wheat, 3,000 bus
oats, 2,000 bus corn. Shipments-2,000 bbls
flour, 70,000 bus wheat, 300 bus oats, 100
bus corn.
Baltimore Market
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
BALTIMORE, August 29.—Flour nominal
ly unchanged but favors buyers. Wheat
dull; good to prime $2,25a2,45; choice, 52.45
a 2,65. Corn firm; prime white, $1,23a1,25.
Oats dull; good to choice, 65a73c. ltye dull
and unchanged. Provisions firm at yes
terday's prices.
Memphlb Market
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette
MEMPHIS, August 29.—Cotton none; re
ceipts 1 bale; exports none. Flour nom
inal. Wheat scarce. Corn at 95. Oats at
57;060. Hay at 22. Bran at 22. Corn
Meal nominal. Pork at 30. Lard 193 a
20;4. Bacon dull; shoulders 13;; clear sides
17%517X.
Chicago Cattle Market.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CHICAGO, August 29.—Loose Cattle dull
and nominal. , 1 Hogs; fat- in good demand
and firm; light dull and 10a15c lower; sales
at $9,12509,37)4 for light, and $9,75a10,60
for middling choice; receipts 3,938 head;
shipments 5,179 head.
IMPORTS ISt RAILROAD
CLEVELAND AND PITTBBURUH RAIL
ROAD, August 29. 5 cars iron ore,
Shoenberger & Blair; 1 do do, Graff, Byers
Ido do,Laughlin & Co; 2 cars pig iron,
Nimicl& Cu; 1 do do, Wm Smith; 1 do do,
3do iron ore, Zug &, Co; 43 bbls applos, 22
bxs cheese ' 'Voigt, Mahood & Co; 99 empty
oil bbls, CA Ihrorincastle; 4 tubs cheese, J
Daub; 1 car lime, Fry, Semple & Reynolds;
g, ears copper, T M Howe; 1 car lumber, R.
A Clarke & Co; 1 do turnings, Moorhead &
Co; 4 bxs oboes, Reynolds. Alpert & Co; 20
bills handles, J W Pittock; 30 aks milifeed,
Rinehart & Stevens; 50 bbls oil, Ii llly &
Co; 4 bags onions, Head & Metzger; 8 bbls
apples, Gregg dr. tkm; 3 do plums, D Gregg
& Co; 4 bbls apples, 1 bbl onions, lEi Riddle;
2 do eggs, C Schlegel; 30 bxs CheOSO, Watt,
Lang ik Co; 7 doz chairs, Fulton & Hopper;
bgs feathers, I Dickey & Co: 1 bx bacon,
Ilalcomb & Hay; 2 bgs wheat, R T Ken
' nedy &Bro; 63 eke oats McHenry & Hood;
1200 sks oats, Robb a; Herron; 1 car otl, W
J Glenn, 1 dodo, Wm McCutcheon; 1 do do,
C H Hall& Co; 6 bbls apples,l6 pails butter.
Graff dr, Reiter; 2u bxs cheese, Atwell &
Lee; 11 do do, N J Braden; 11 do do; A &
J Kerr; 142 bks wheat, Culp & Shepard; 190
empty oil, B D Moore; 6 bbls apples, 'Van
gorder & fibepard; 486 bxs cheese, E
Heazieton; 113 u eke oats, Jas Graham & CO;
7 bble apples, J J Pettit.
rirranusaa,CEscuNlXATl AND ST. LOMB
RAILROAD, August 29.-50 tea lard, F
Sellers& Co; 60 Ws potatoes, Vangorger it
Shepard; 3 bbls oil 4 pkgs lard, D Haworth;
pkgs candles, b . bbls oil, W H Kirkpat
rick ar - 00; 8 bbls, 10 kegs 011, W M Corm-
I R A 25 bbls whisky, J S Finch & Co; 4 bbls
alcohol, B A Fahnestook& Co; 6 bbls whis
ky 10 boxes candles. Munhall & Megraw;
20 caddies tobacco, P Schmidt; 10 tae hams,
-Watt, Lang & Co; 13 cases tobacco, E Hea-
Aeon; -7 do do, J 'H Lippincott; 4 kegs
J tare: 25 boxes *soap. Watt, Lang .
& Co; 25 bbisliork, J 11 Parker; 26 do pota
toes, Wcrod*Orth dt Davison; 16 aka mid
fdlings;-20 btitsficiur,!J it W .14`aidey; 89 ' m k s
J M Carson; 38 do do do, IfSchield;
18 do wheat, 3 do Potatoes, 4 do bran,
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1868:
Henry & Hood; 3 bdls sheep pelts, G N
Hoffstott; 3 bbls apples, W H Graff & Co; 8
do do, Graff & Reiter; 200 bbls flour, Segh
myer & Voskamp; 162 sks wheat, W J
Meek; 1 car staves, J Painter & Son; 24
bales cotton, A H Childs & Co; 23 sks wheat
Robb & Herron; 37 do do,- Mentor & Har
per: 34 bdls paper, Pitts Paper Co; 8 bbls
apples, F G Craighead: 1 car bran, -W
Miller; 1 car staves, W ,Hastings; 2 cars
corn,Culp & Shepard; 1 car wheat,Gilmore,
Straub & Co; 5 cars staves, M P Adams &
Bro; 35 bales hay, HIM Hendarson;'ll car
wheat, J. S Liggett 1& Co; 1 car barley,
I Spencer & McKay; 10 bbls vinegar, Jas
Connor; 20 do do, JS Dilworth & Co; 15 do
do, It Robison & Co: 10 do do, Watt &
Wilson; 50 do do. Watt, Lang & Co; 10 bbls
vinegar, 13 L Fahnestock & Co; bbls
flour, H M Henderson.
rITTSBDROH, Fr. WAYDIE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. August 29.-5 cars metal.
Nimick d: Co; 5 do do, Jas Wood, Son & Co;
611 rough sides, 6,603 pcs dry salted shoul
ders, E H. Myers & Co; 200 bblsflotir, Watt,
Lang & Co; 204 dO do, Dan Wallace; 100 do
do, Culp & Shepard; 100 do do, 200 sks do,
26 bbls apples owner; 20 bbls apples, Voigt,
Mahood & Co; 72 doz' brtiouris, Arbuckles &
Co; 1 car staves, 52 oil bbls, M P Adams &
Bro; 3 kegs butter 21 bbls apples. 4 bbls
cider, H Rea Jr; 45 bdls broom handles
-Wm Mardorf; 7 pkes, T B Young & Co; 46
bdls broom handles, E B Mathews; 36 sks
wool, W Barker Jr; 1 bbl eggs, L J Blanch
ard; 1 car oats, M Henry & Hood 4 sks tan-.
ners scraps, L Straus; 2 boxes dry goods,
Arbuthnot, Shannon & CO; 14 boxes cheese,
A&J Kerr: 15 do do, N J Braden; 1 car
hoops, A McClintock; 50 bbls hlghwirtes,..7
S Finch & Co; 7 bbls lard oil, Harris & Ew
ing; 7 bbls apples, W H Graff & Co; 6 bbls
vinegar, R Arnold; 8 bbls apples, H Gorwig
& Co: 205 sks barley, C Banorline; 2 cars
lumber, Nanz & Co; lot carriage hardware,
Hare & Bro.
ALLEGHENY STATION, August 29.-
4 cars wheat, Wm McKee & Co; 5 do do,
R T Kennedy
.& Bro; 4 bales twine, H G er
wig & Co; 100 bags millfeed, M Steel A
Son; 3 rolls leather,
James Callery; 187
bgs barley and oats, At Weil; 3 cars lime
stone. Superior Iron Co; 1 dar lunther,l
Fletcher; 1 car shingles,McCurdy & Mc-
Ginnissr9.s bags flaxsed, M B Sudam; 35
bales hay, H M. Henderson; 2 cars iron ore,
Graff, Bennett & Co; 1 do do, Lewis, Bai
ley & Dalzell; 2. do lumber, Taggart fy
Wilson; 2 bbls eggs, J Kohen & Bro; 2 dó
do, C Lauer.
A VLEOHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Au'-
gust 29.—1,200 bhls oil, :Fisher & Bro; 360
do do, D M Edgerton; 280 'do do, G S
Thomas; 1,160 do do, Lockhart, Frew &Co;
400 do do, Jas Wilkins; 3 cars metal, John
Moorhead; 1 do do, Everson, Preston &
Co; Ido do, Lyon, Shorb & Co; 3 cars rail
road iron, P, FW&CR R; 2 bbls eggs, 1
pkg Mutter, Paul & Gibson; 1 car lime, J
Reno; 2 bbls eggs, L J Blanchard; Tai sks
Oats, Scott & Gisal; 25 do do, Keil & Mtch
art; 12 sks flaxseed, 3 do onions, 20 do rye,
W H Carnahan.
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSTI LLE
RAILROAD, August 29.-89 sks wheat,
50 do oats, Sebtt ct Gisal: 10 rolls leather, J
Y McLaughlin; 1 car metal, Youghiogheny
Iron & Coal, Co; 6 sks hair, B Pflam; 73
bbls cement, Watt, Lang A: Co; 10 rolls
leather, 1; N Holrstott; 1 ..,tc bacon, W II
Hays A:Son.-
RIVER NEWS
—White river has been on the rampage
for the past week, with a sixteen-ibot rise
in the river, making it within four feet of
the top of its banks.
—The Maggie flays, drawing 3, 1 1 feet,
with a barge (iming 3 feet, left Cincin
nati on Thursday afternoon for New Or
leans, with about 400 tuns freight for the
latter point. Pilots, Wm. Attenborough
and Bryson Purcell.
Hambleton, aged about eighteen
years, son of the wel known boat builder
of Cincinnati, S. C. Hambleton, was drown
ed in the Ohm river Thursday morning,
near his father's shipyard. He . was in a
skiff which was being towed by the Day
ton ferryboat, when the former capsized.
—The America, Captain Adam Poe, left
Cincinnati for Memphis on Thursday even
ing, drawing 3 feet, and having a barge in
tow containing 1,300 barrels salt for Mem
phis. About 50 tuns Of the America's
freight were for points on the Ohio river,'
and nearly all the remainder fur Memphis.
Pilots, James A. Clark and Aaron Jordon.
—A Memphis paper says: It is confi
dently expected that within a few years we
_will have a majority of low-pressure steam
ers on our rivers, but before this eau
happen the waters must be improved to
make navigatton more sure than at pres
ent. Heretdfore Congress has legislated
entirely in favor ,of the east to the detri
ment of the west, but by personal exami
nation we hope to have this matter
thoroughly remedied.
—We are always pleased to record the
promotion of newsboys. Dan. Guerin.
second clerk of the War -Eagle, bus been
appointed first clerk of the ,Floral, plying
between St. Paul and La Crosse. Four
years ago he was carrier of the Dubuque
Tintee, and afterward news dealer. The
Herald says; "WO have sold him many a
Herald over the counter, when his stock in
trade amounted to Only twenty-five cents.
8. , perseverance and industry he has risen
from.' small beginnings to position com
manding a lucrative salary."
:—The Dubuque Herald, of Tuesday, an
nounces a forthcoming billiard match, as
tollows: A_ billiard match between two
amateur players has been made. - Both of
the pilots, viz: Leo Scott, of the ferry
boat Gregoire, and Andy Merry, of the
railroad packet Dunleith. The game is for
three hundred points carom; Scott to give
Merry.seventy-tive on the start. The con
t• st is to come off Saturday evening, next
week, at Buckley's saloon, Dutileith. The
stakes are Vie, and, to bind the parties, $2O
forfeit has been put up.
—The Cincinnati Commercial, of. Friday,
says: The Spray and Lawrence -are in
dulging in lively opposition between Cin
cinnati and Maysville. We' understand
they are bringing wheat hen; from Mays
ville and way points at two cants per sack,
and paying a bonus for passengers. This
may pay, but we can't see it. lAilthat pas
sengers and shippers want isa reasonable
tariff, and we all know that the rates for
travel and freight Is 'exceedingly low to all
points, below the lowest railway figures.
As matters now stand, it is mere economi
cal for one to travel on rival packets thin
"keep house", or board on shore.
—The Louisville Journal;of Thursday,
contains the following hems: Capt. John .
Caffery, well known in steamboat circles.
is in the city, and reports the death of his
brother, Capt., Wm. H. Clattery, a well
[known steamboatman this place. The
circumstances of the sad affair, as we learn
them, are as follows: The deceased was
engaged in business above Fort Stevenson,
in a wild country inhabited by Indians,
and, while he and seven of his pat ty were
out in the forests together, they were sur
prised by a body of, the red devils, and
wore killed. He met the terrible
fate about a month ago, but It has
only been aseertainedlo be a fact very
lately. . •
Rivers and Weather.
aty Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ussette.]
LOUISVILLit, August 29.—River falling,
with feet • ,4 inches in Canal. Weather
warm and showery. •
Sr. Loins, august 29.—Weather cool and
cloudy, with Occasional aptinklin _ of ram.
41 4 a rlii vVILI. PURCIIASE A
I , ai alVviirlijv NEAT 0011NT111( SICAT. can
t hang - * iamb. all under tense' and cultivation.
The luiprovt.menth are )(Low tone POUBOI with stable
non ot bee entbUltoluga: ROO bearing fruit trees Of
best belectiona 1 n accred:' sty two never-failing
A prince r linated 4 miles from thb cite, near to
IdtiKeles IWO' e aud , ()b a ttlers 'Creek. From tills
Place an.:suasive •lew.uan be pad of Maneheeter,
AlltAbeny Cit) and the vivid* T.cruallvwv9.
Apply to , . : 1 It. MOLAIN d CO.
ant.% , '-coi. fourth and' liniithlield streets:'
. • .-- -
SPICED`.4 - A i - iiionl 77 too Citrvii
ptt reektved from itikstiial stool I? ckled +ammo
eqnall Nita, r or
,r4inilv ,140e,' Or Mr ,811.4 PT An!
pound, at -the ramify unfeery Wore of
Julie( A. ItANIMIA.Wo —..
anal Corner Liberty and-Riad streets.
trrEAREBOA.TS.
STEAMBOAT ZigiZED.
AT AUCTION.
The steamer IDA REES No. 2, with all her tackle
and outfit, in good running order, will be 301.1 at
Public Auction, on the Alleghenv:Wharf, on tiEP
TEMBER Ist, at 2 o'clock r.
aul9:u7s 'II. B. SMITHSON. Auctione'er.
AiCTION SALES.
SHITE:.ON& 00.
CARR' GES, IJAROUCHES,
Buggies, Wagons, ,Ve.,
AT SHAFER'S CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
Wedneday, September 2d,
GREAT AUCTION SALE.
The attention of dealers, but more especially those
waling a vehicle. Is asked to this large and mire
served monthly sale of new , arriages. Barmehes.
Buggies, Jaggar and Light 'Wagons and Vehicles of
every description.
These artieles are wa-ranted and guaranteed In
every respect, being manufactiired by popular and
reliable firmsln new styles, out of good materials—
sound and Irable—not made for Auction sales.
Also, new a nttle and dounle harness horse equip
ments, and everul good Itoad Horses.
Sale cow enceq preclae.y at 10 A. M. and 2P. At
at the Rae ir, Diamond alley, near Liberty street
Terms cash
H. K. SMITHSON I.: CO
G 5 And 57 Fifth street
MEI
BY PALMER & PHILLIPS._
PALMER & PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEERS
And Commission Merchants,
OPERA HOUSE AUCTION ROOMS
No. 60 Fifth Stmet, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS,
Dry Goods and Nations,
AT PRIVATE SALE DAY AND EVENING
Consikuments Solicited. Prompt Re.
Caron.
PROPOSALS
TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.
THE GRADUATION, MASONRY
AND BALLASTING of the following enumer-
CRS sections of the
,Pittsburgh & Connellsville. Railroad
Are advertised for contract, and proposals for the
saute will be
,recelved at the Company's Office, In
Pittsburgh, up to the
20TH OF SEPTEMBER, inclosive,
Commencing' at the Vniontown Branch Junction,
a b ou t a mil e eat of Conn.. Isville, St duns 59 to 61
Incli.Ave. Then Sections 65, 73, 74; 76.,80, 81,
82,.83„84. $5. 86, $7, NB, NV; 90. 91. 92, 1 0 6,
110'. 112, 115, 116, 117, 11 8 , 11 9, 122. 12 8,
129, 130, 133. 140. All of these Sections arc in
the valley of the Youghiogheny river, up to Seetion
112 Inclusive.' Sections 115, 116, 117 are WI the
Summit. and embrace the Sand Patch Tunnel; and
the remainder are In the valley of Wills Creek,
-Section 140 being about 5 miles from Cumberland.
Sin chicallons of the work on the above eeCons
will ne ready for lelivery'ou the Ist of September, at
the offices of the company, at Pittsburgh and Cum
berland, where contractors will obtain all necessary
Information to enable them to examine the line.
The Com ilany reserreb the right to reject all or a
part or each old.
B. H. LATROBE,
Aueust 10th,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Tte Sewerage Conimission of Allegheny City
are prepared to rereive plopo•als fur the construc
tion of the following Sewer. vie:
CONTRAC, AO. 1.
Comprising a length of about 4.700 feet of Sewers,
of from 3to /Pi feet In ldiameter, on Montgomery
Avenue and We-t I 'olitmou.
'
CONTRACT No. 2 .
Comprising a length of shout 1,230 feet of Sewer,
Of 93 feet diatneter,_onitederal street.
CONTRACT No. 3.
Comprising a length of about 2.430 feet of Sewer,
of truni 3 to feet diameter. on Sedgwick street
and line of I'. r t. W. t C. b. it. _
orusringa and specifications can be seen and flit'
particulars obtained at, r.ngineer's (Mice, City Hall.
Bids must be endorsed - •.:4ewer Prop , gals. Con
tract No. (or otherAta the case may he,)and dr
livcred on or before 3 r. M.. TUESDAY, the 25th
day of August.
Forms of proposal (on which forme alone the bide
will be received,) can be obi ained at the Engineer's
°Mee. :
The Oottunisslongto not bind themselves to accept
the lowest or any bid.
By orthr of the Commission.
nuZ:ll55l Ch AB. DA Vlq, City Engineer.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
-.•
F°' ALE.,
TWO OUSES AND LOT on Canoll street,
Allegheny{ This property will be sold low, as the
party Is about leaving the city, and wishes to dispose
of the'yroperty before removing.
&An MILL. TWO OW ELLENG HOUSES, 'FWC
BARNS, with good FARM, and about 800 acres
Umber land. 'lbis property will be sold low. Cast
'9,soo—balance ou time to suit buyer.
FARM OF 15.30 ACRES, will be sold for twenty
dollars per acre. Improvements comfortable frame
house and ;rood barn; GO acres of the land clear.
FARM OF 180 ACRES, near the line of railroad;
very well located for raising stock; improvements
are good and substantial; 100 acres of the land le
Meadow and grain.
CITY PROPERTY.—WiII sell a good brick house,
centring live rooms, at Sixteen Hundred Dollar's,
and ould rent for the amount in slx yearn.
A ARCM LOT OF GROUND, having a river
front and very convenient of access.
TANNER] Zeonventent to the city, and having a
well established custom or local trade connected
therewith; a good dwelling end forty acres of land.
FOUR LOTS In Sharpsourg, near the tallroad;
would make a good coal yard.
HOTEL FOR SALE.—That fine Hotel property,
situated at the Blairsville Junction, containing
fourteen rooms and the necessary outbuildings,
with three acres of garden and; fruit trees. Thla
well located hotel will be sold low, as the proprie
tor wishes to retire from business.
, FOR RENT.
One large House, for Boarding House.
One new Brick House, 8 rooms.
One new Brick Home of 4 rooms.
One new Brick House of 3 rooms.
Oue House of 5 rooms and lot 33 by 140.
One House cf 7 rooms and lot 150 by 150.
Two new Brick Houses, 11 rooms each.
One new Frame House, 4 rooms..
Two new Brick Houses, 3 rooms eadh,
49ne new Frame House to Wilkinsborg, having
7 six rooms and large lot, well suited for garden.
acres that can be divided Into acre iota.
5 Las in Oakland.
Power and a large Room and Yard for rent, in a
good location. Will be rented , tor short or long
time.
FOR LEASE Oft SALE-3 Lots on Morton street,
Ninth Ward,
WANTED-3,000 feet of Flagging 3 to 4 inches
thick.
TO LO#N--$50,000,
IN SUMS (0'55,001) AND UPWARD.
APPLY AT
D. P, HATCH REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
No. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh.
SALE, & TO LET .-- Houses
and Lots fur Me in all parts of the city and sn
urbs. Also, several FAttoto In good locations.
Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORS with 510 acres
of laud, and, good Improvements, which 1 will sell .
cheap 'and on reasonable terms. Business Houses
to let on good streets. Prlvotelhveltlng Houses for
rent In both cities. For further particulars infants*
WILLIAM' WARD,
Is.M 110 Orint street. .mood to cathedral.
NE" TWO-STOIC y' FRAME
HOUSE FOR tidLE.• Four large roam* attic
and cella-. we I built and in good order; two lots
ground each 20 fret front by 140 ti ep to an alley;
paling fence In front; shortie on Fountain Street,
dkitegrieuy, near tee third Ward troll., end Kiwi
CUM. on. Witt be sold low and ou easy terms of
payment.
App u2s ly to S. CIITH 13 ERT &
• ea rmithnelti street.
FOB SALE,
A MOST DSSIRABLIE FAMNI,
•Near HI ht's Eltialinn, WeM. - Pa. R. It., gontaininr
lay Acibanorlth I foot v. in i.feosl, and acknoWl7,
edged by all /18 commanding the /Inept view on the
nilegholy dyer.. Teatibeistay. Require.st
sulentis-ww: tto. SAO LIBILisTE lITEEST.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
700 MILES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Are now Oulshed and In operation. 1.60 .mlle3 of
track have been laid this spring, and the work along
the whole line between the Atlantic and Pacific
states Is being Pushed forward more rapidly than
ever before. ,More than twenty thousand men are
employed, and it is not Impossible that the entire
track, from Omaha to Sacramento 71111 be finished
in 1869 Imtead of 1820. The means provided are
ample, .and all that energy, men and money can do
to secure the completion of this
GREAT NATIONAL WORK,
At the earlievt possible day, will be done
The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
receive: .
I.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right of way,
and all necessary timber and other materials
found along the line of its operations.
lI.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of 12,1301Pacres
of land to the mile, taken In alternate sections
on each side of Its road. This is an absolute do
nation, and will be a source of large revenue In
' the future.
lII.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States
Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000
to $4-8,000 per mile, according , io the difficul
ties to be.aurmoantcdam the various sections to
be built. The Government takes a second mort
gage as security, and it Is expected that not only
the interest. but the principal amount may be
paid in services rendered by the Company in
transporting troops, mails, he. The interest is
now much more than paid in this way, besides
securing a great saving In time and money to the
Government.
Auctioneers,
GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right to
issue Its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to
aid in building the road, to the same amount as
the U. S. Bonds, issued for the same purpose,
and no more. The Government permits the
Trustees for the Firsi Mortgage Bondholders to
deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the
' road is completed, and after It bas baen examin
ed by United States- Commissioners and pro
nounced to be in all respects a first-class Rail
road, iulii with a heavy T—rail, and completely
- supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car
' shops, locomotives, cars, &c.
V.—A CAPITAL' STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from
the stoekholders, of which OVER EIGHT MIL
LION DOLLARS have been raid In upon the
work already done, and which will be Increased
as the wants of the Company require.
VT.—NET CASH EARNINGS on its Way Business,
that already amount to MORE THAN THE IN
TEREST on the First Mortgage Bonds.
,These
earnings are no Indication of the vast through
traffic that must follow the opening of the line
to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
•
upion such a property, costltk nearly three times
their amount, ARE SECUiSE BEYOND ANY
CONTINGENCY.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, arc for
$l,OOO each, and have coupons attached.
bear annual interest, payable on the first days of
Jannary and July,. at, the Company's Office. in the
City of Ness* York. at the rate of six per cent. in
gold. The Principal is miyable in gold at maturity.
The price is 102,. and at the present rate of gold,
they pay a income on' their cost.
The Company believe that these Bonds, at the
present rate. are the cheapest in the market, and
Jeberre the right to advance the 'price at any time.
Subscript.lops will be received in l'ltt6burgh by
JAMES T. BRADT & Co., corner of Wood
and Fourth Streets;
HART, CAUGREY & Co., corner of Wood
and Third Streets;
S. 3IeCLEA3i d. CO., 75 Fourth Street;
PH. R. HERTZ, corner sth and Wood Ste.;
ROBINSON BROS., 78 Fourth street;
At the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau
Street, and by
JOHN J. CISCO & SON, Bankers, No. 59
Rail street. and by the Company's advertised
agents throughout the United States:
Civic ENGENken.
atil9:u:e
Remittances should be made in drafts or other
ftinds par is New York. and the Bonds will be sent
free of charge by return express. Parties sub
scribing through local agents, will look to them for
their sale delivery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just
been.published by the Company, giving fuller in
formation than is possible in an advertisement, re
specting the Progress of the Work. the Resources
of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means
for Constructioa, and the Value of the Bonds, which
will be sent free od application at the Company's
offices, or to any of the advertised agents.
IMEI
T4DMINISTRATOWS SALE OF
FA RSIA. The undersigned will-sell on
E'DAY. Nept. 1. 18814. at 12o'clock M.
By Public Outcry, at Miltenberger's Station on
thiPittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, the fol
lowing tracts or pieces of hind, to-wit: One tract
of land situate in Tyrone and Perry townships,
Fayette county, Pa., con wining 329 acres and al
lowance, having a front tif nearly three miles on
the Connellsville itallrord and Youghiogheny river,
fully described in Letters Patent from mmon
wealth of Pennsylvania to G.3IILTENBERI,EIt and
J AMES BROW`3, on which is en ctee a small dwel
ling anti stub'e, now occupied by James Knight.
Also anotht r tract of land In Tyrone township, at
or adjoining the shove named, also described in Let
ters Patent, containing 221 acres and 90 perches,
with allowance, anti having a front of nearly two
miles on die Connellsvide Railroad and Youghio
gheny river, on which tract are erected two frame
dwelling houses and a Fir Brick Works and ,En
gine and machh,erv, now In working order. I
The above described tracts have a considerable
qii.ntity of timber on them, besides Farm Land,and
atone suitable for building purposes - of the best . final
ity;_ also furnace stone and stone suitable' for mann
ramming Cement. The end of the tract nearest
Pttsburgh ler said to contain a vein of Coal and good
L i me stone. -
Terms of sale—One-half cash, balance In one year
with interest. to Pe secured in such manner as the
Administrator may determine.
S. F. VON BONNHORST.
Administrator de bents non, etc., of Geo. Mitten
berg r, deceased, and frastec.
THE AP-
I, N „ie T agn E or it tL ATTEß OF
Gcimania Building and Loan Association
FOR A CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
.•
No. 1,002 In the - Court of Common Pleas of Alle
gheny I. ou nty.
In the above c , se the - Petitioners have applied for
a Charter as a Building and Loan Association, un
der the statute In such case made and provided, and
unless exceptions be ill d In Draper time a Charter
will be granted at next term of said Court.
-
B. R, 31( 4 .1111180N,
au2X;v2.s Solicitor for Petitioners.
SURF ROUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
This first class Hotel will open for the season on
251 h June. Terms, $3.50 per day; $2.0 per week.
Address R. It. THOMPSON. Proprietor,
(Formerly of Congress Hall, Cape island. and-Me
tropolitan Hotel, Wm,hington, L. C.)
N. B.—The music, will be under the direction of
Mr. CARL siorrz.
_
A NEW SUMMER RESORT.
THE .LAKE HOUSE, Stoneboro,
(On the tine of Jamestown & Franklin Railroad,
one hour's ride trip Franklin.) This house ie
large, new and cuitiModlous, well furnished, has
billiard rooms, ten-gin • alleys and covered prome ,
widen. .1t is on the banks of the meat charming
Fairy. Lake to America, abounding In Usti. and ad
mlraßle for sailing purposes; surrounded with Sul
phur springs, romantlif scenery; &c. It is the best
Summer resort In the State. Address.
i N. T. KENNEDY. propristot.
SLATE.
MIDI TWIN CITY • SLATE
.II. manufacture a superior artiele . of
ztoicovrrirGt' ' •
111r018e4 48 Seienth su t r Pitti4rick
NEWICZYICII; Prea4.:
OF THE
AND IN NEW YORK
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,
NEW YORK
LEGAL.
HOTELS.
SLATE
RAILROADS.'
DFrTSBURGEI and agams
CON NELLSVILLE B. B.
On and after THURSDAY, March 6th, 186 g
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cot
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows:
Depart. Arrive.
Malt to and from Uniont'n. 7:00 A. H. 6:00 P. IS.
Aldieesport Acconunudr n .11:00A. m. 2:05 P. 1..
Ex. to alld from Untont'n. 3:00 P.N. 10:00 A. Ns.
West Newton Aeconanott'w. 4:30.0`. M. 8:33 A. A.
Aceominadat'n 6:151r. H. 7:50 P.
Night Ace. to McKeesport •10:30 P. at. 6:40 A. Y.
oday church Train to and
from %Vest Newton 1:00 P. M. 10:00 A: 11
For tickets apply to,
J. R. KIN G, Agent.
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. inhlS
CHANGE Of TEllE.fai
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and alter WEDNESDAY, 7:25 P. at. August
12th, MS. Ttto TitAINS DAILY will leave
Pittsburgh Station. corin.r Pike and Canal streete, -
for Frank,in, Oil City, pufralo, and all points in the
011 it Pylons.
LEAVE PITTSIII7RGIT.: lAit MYR IN 17 775Pa11011.
Mail S:O5 a m ...... ....•• 4:50 p m
Express • 7:25p miExpress... . 6:05 a m
Brady's it'd Ac 3:25p tutß ads 10:20 am
Ist , oda Works Ist Soda Works
Accomod'n.. 11:00a m Aecwat oda'n • 7:50 axi
2d Soda Works • 21' , ,,tia Works
Accomod'n 5:20 pm. Accomoda•ii. 2:50
pna
Mixed Way T'n 6:20 a Ini NlixetiWa;t;T'n 8:25.p lie
Hutton Acen.. 0:20a m Hugon - Ace n J.11:35 aim
Armstrong Ae. 6:20 p m
Church Train leave Pittsburgh ut 1:10 at. Ar
rive in Pittsburgh 11l 3:50 A. as.
Passengers taking express train have but one
change of ears b. tween. Pittsburgh, Buffalo and 01/
Regions. Mall and Express Trains stop only at
principal points. , Mixed Way and Aceotnrnodaliorr
trains stop at all stations.
TIIO3IAS K. KING, Ass`t. Sup't.
W. FOSTER HOPE. Ticket At. ent-
la I TTSBURGll,ggtaggil
j., CINCINNATI AN ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY,-
Jane 21st, 1665, trains will leave and arrive at the •
Union Depot, as follows, ritisburgh time:
Mall Express
Fast Line....
Fast Express 5:10 p. m. 11:20 a. m.
Mixed Way..., 6:10 a. m. 7.05 p. m.
McDonald's Acen No. 1.. H:4O a. In. 3:05 p. m.
Stenbenville Accoriunod'n. 3:55 p. m. 9:30 a. m.,
McDonald's Acen, No. 2.. 5:25 p. m. 8:X0 a. In.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Sun day Express leaves at 2:10
p. m. arriving in Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m. the next
morning.
The V:6O a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex
cepted, and makes close connections at Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandusky. Mansfield &
Newark E. R.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD Sup't., Steubenville.
ri A
TTWAGYI, PORT WAYNE & CHICAGO. B.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
From June 7th, 1868, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north aide, city
time, as follows:
Leave. I ' Arrive.
Chicago Ex—. 2:03 a m Chicago Ex.. 2:08 am
Cleveland Ex.. 2:03 a M Cleveland Ex. 2:08 ain
Erie & Ygn MI 7:28 a mlChicago Ex.... 11:23 ain
Cl. & Wh'ol , l 6:13 a ml-Wheeling Ex. 11:08 a m
Chicago Mall.. 6:58 a mSt. Louis Ex.. 3:33 pm
Chicago Ex.... 9:43 a mICI.A Wh`g Ex 4:38 p
Cl. Wh`g Ex. 1:43p m !Erie Yn Ex 8:13 pm
Chicago Ex .... 1:58 p m Chicago Ex.. . 4:23 p
Wh. & Erie Ex. 4:48 rk CI. & Wh'g Ex 7:08 pm.
Depart from Allegheny. Arrive in Allegheny.
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a mIN. Brigt`n Ae. 7:03 a m
Leetsdale " 10:13 am N. Brigt'n " 8:219a m
" 11:58 am Wellsville " 8:53 am
Rochester " 2:23 pm New Castle '" 10:13 a m
Wellsv'e Acc.. 3:43pm Leetsdale " 9:13 am
Leetsdale Ace. 4:l3pm " " 1:08 pm
N. Brlgt'n " 5:33 pm N. Brigt'n .." 2:43 pm
N. Brigt' n . B:2Bpm Leetsdale " 4:53 pm
Leetsdale " . 19:43pm " " 7:28 pm
air . 1:58 p. tn: Chicago Express leaves daily.
AF:e 11:23 a. in. Cl:lenge Express arrives daily.
jes F. It. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
ENNS V I..VANlAjwagiEul
CENTRAL RAILROAD. ,I..a•C
and after June 7th. 1668, Trains will ar
rive at and depart from the. Union Depcd, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets. as follows:
Arrive. . Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:15 am• Day Express.. 2:25 ain
Fast Line 1:40 am: Wall's N0. : 1.. 6:30 a m
Wall's No. L. 6:20 amp Mail Train - 7:50 a m
Latrobe Acc'n 7:50 a mi•Cmeinnati Ex 11:40 a m
Wall's N 0.2.. 8:50 am: Wall's N 0.2.. 11:51 a m
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a inklohnstown Ac. 3:ospm
Johnstown Ac. 10:35 a mi Bra ddocks Nol 4:00 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1:00 p mlll/112. Espres. 4:50 p m
Phila. Express 1:20 pmt Wall's No. 3.. 5:10 p m
Wall's No. 3... 2.15 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:19 pm
Braddocks No 1 5:50 p in Fast Line 7:30 pm
Wall's No. 4.. 7:15 p m Latrobe Acc'n 8:50 p m
Altoona Acc'n Swissvale Ac'n 10:50 p m
and Emigrant
Train ' - . 9:30 - pm
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m.
and arrit es at 'V, all's Station at 2:00 p. in.
"Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
.. ,
For further Wformalion apply to
W. H. BEChin /fH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as.;
snme any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit their respA
sibilltv 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,
jet General Superintendent, P
Altoona, a.
__.
YrESTEII.III PENN- 'aliggaii
- SYLVANIA RAIL-
It D.-On and after August 16th, 1868, the Pas..
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road will', arrive at and depart from the Federal
t str9et Depot Allegheny City, as follows:
I Depart.
Springd'e No 1 6:35 a m :Mail 8:50 a m
Freeport No. 1 8:15 am; Freeport No.l 8:50 a m
Express 10:15 a m,Sharpb`g No.111:20 a m
Sharpb`g No.l 1:25.p wilExpre.g 2:20 pm.
Freeport N 0.2. 4:10 p In i Springd'e No 1 3:50 pm Mail 5:50 p tn,Freeport N 0.2 6:05 p m
Springd'e Not 7:10 p taltimingd'e No 2 9:15 pm
Aboye trains run daily except sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junct. ever?
Sunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegheny City at,
9:50 a. tn. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at
1:20 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny Junct. at 9:48
p.m.
COMMUTATION TICKETS-For sale in packages of
Twenty,_between, Allegheny , City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsbrirg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cited on tickets. ,
The trains leaving Allegheny CRY at 6:15 a. in.
and 2 20 r. as. make direct connecUon at Freeport
with Walker's line ofStages for Butler and liannalis
town. Through tickets may be purchased at the
(Mice, No. 3 St. Clair street, near the Suspension
Bridge Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For farther information appiv 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 thei. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars to value. All baggage exceeding this.
amount In value will be at the risk of the owner,, an
teas taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
Geir-al Sunerintentlent, Altoona. Pa.
CM
SMOKYI, HlLLaiggigal
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE
from the East to all points in
Colorado, Nevada,
California, Utah ;
Washington,
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two •Traine leave State Line and Leavenworth
San), (Sundays excepted., on the arrival of tralas of
Panne Railroad from St. Louis, and 'I-nnlbal and
St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connectlnv at Law
rence, TtEeka and Wamego with ets„va for all
points in , Eitnana. At end of tract west of Ells
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COM
PANY'S DAILY LINE OF OPERLARD NAIL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOB
DEN VE11; SALT 7•/► Trim.;
And all Points in the Territories
And with SANDERSON'S TPA-WEEKLY LINE Of .
COACHES for Fort Union. Bent's Fort, Pass, Albu
sperque, Santa Fe, and all points in Arizona amt.
New stexico.
equipmentith the , andrtenctntehaidasdrrirangdmenm.oewfn tsrletniTuent.fliutkhailuire_e:
ca. .po ri n tie . ta i m b L e. for O rzn y th e i
n r e l u a stral itula Tra ns portati onion of rt L
ight il es Q um i t r a s e m p l ar ts
West.
Ticketa for_ sale at all the principal *Sloes In the
United States and
and
itC an q a r d a&
HILL ROUakf ic
P Cs
WvilaC
THE
LWAK
EASTERN DivHOH.
A. ANDERSON,
General Buperlatendtent.
11;WEBSTER,
fineeralirrelght And Ticket Agent
Pi y air:V ifZi : • ill
TO LIVERPOOL'ANDAM
QUEENSTOWN.
';'1113 INIXIAIR BUIL STEAMSHIPS.
Numbering atterra first-class vessels, among their..
the celebrated ---
crxy OF. PAWLS, _ CITY OF ANTWEPP.
CITY OF ROSTON, CITY OF BALTINORR.,
__ CITY OF LONDN, •
SauingnvgNY SATURDAY. trom: Pier, SS,
_North
'Dyer, Ndw York. For immairrof forth& 111101 $
tics .-;
apply to,
TO 7iIPTA strati*. iChroniele.dins
Nestl7 opposite Poet Onto% Eniaottritij
kg
Depart. • Arrive.
2:15 a. m. 12:10 a. m.
07.40 a. tn.
_7:1 . 5 p. m.
1 -77.!