PITTSBURGH MARKETS
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZica rE,
MONDAY, August 31, 1868.
The general markets continue dull and
devOid of any new or really important
characteristics worthy of special notice.
We observe that Wheat has taken another
turn backward in Chicago, and we would
Inot be surprised to see it 'ga lower than it
was previous to the late advance: Unless
I,,vre are greatly deceived, there is too much
of it in the country to be manipulated by
any clique or body of cliques - in Chicago
or any other place, and Wheat, like every
thing else, will find its level in the course
of time. •
. BUTTER—There is a moderate demand,
with it supply ample to meet it; prime to
choice packed, 34 to 36.
EGGS--Fresh packed scarce and firm
at 18c.
- CHEESE—Is reported quiet and , un
-hanged; sales of Western. Reserve and
\ ''amburg at 14 to lic; Factory at 16 to 17e;
:oshen at 18 and Sweitzer at 20.
APPLES—The market is very dull and
.-completely glutted; we now quote at $2 to
$3,50 per bbl, for common to prime.
SEEDS—Flaxseed is in good demand at
$2,25, and but little offering. Timothy ,
Seed is being sold at $3,25 to $3,50. Clover- I
seed is nominal at $7,50t0 $B.
SALT—Is dull and unchanged at $1,75 to
.81,80 to the trade, and $2 for small lots in
store.
GRAlN—Wheat I t is steady and un
changed; the mills Continue to take all the
Winter that offers at $2,10 to $2,15 for Red,
, and 3to 5c higher for White. Oats in good
supply and a little dull but unchanged at
'6O to 61c, on track, and 63 to 65c for thall
lots in store. Corn is quiet but steady,
with sales of prime Yellow reported at
A.,12. Rye's quoted at $1,35 to $1,40, with
'little or none offering. Barley, In the ab
sence of gales, is quotable at $1,85 to 01,90
for No. 1 Spring.
*- HAY—Baled Hay is scarce and firm at
X 25 to 830, as to quality.
POTATOES-Bmm and firm, at 83,50 to
'33 75. Jersey Sweets. $8,50 to 87.
LARD OlL — Unchanged.it 81,20 for No. l
A and 81,50 for No.l.
PROVISIONS=Basimi is quiet but steady.
:with regular 'sales at 14 to 1430 for Should-
Ira; 16X to ,- - 1 16 3 / 4 e; for Ribbed, and 18x to
BXo for Clear Sides, and 22 to 223443 for
;tiger Cured Hams. Lard is still quoted
19Xo to 20e fOr • iirime kettle tendered.
`tress Pork, $80,50 to gm.
MILL FEED-The mill prices are un
thanged, as follows: Screenings $1; Bran
:1,10; Shipstuffs $1;30; and Middlin g s; '
FLOUR—There is no improvement to
`__'tote in the demand, and, market is quiet
nd unchanged. The ' , Pearl and - City
continue to .'note at $11,30 fox
chite Wheat in brarels, and 811 in sacks;
ad Red Wheat at 810,80 in barrels, and
10,50 in sacks. Spring Wheat Flour,
;10,50 to $10,75 for old, and 810 to 810,25 for
. '"ew. Rye Flour, 89,25, for old.
ITTSBURGEI PETROLEUM MARKET,
OFFICE OF TER PITTBIIIMDI GAZETTEB,
MONDAY, August al, 1868.
CRUDE. '
The Crude market uppears to recovered
, l t - cm the excitement which prevailed on
:aturday, and relaxed back to about where
was on Friday. We heard iti rumored
:lax there had been a sale of spot oilat.llm
_Lough there were but few buyers at any
.:4nix over 1134. Sale 1,000 to be delivered
t wean January and June, 1869, sellers op
at 10; 1,500 for remainder 1868, sellers
stion, at 11; and 3,000 bbls at $4,50 deny
.,
..ed on cars at Oil City. This last sale
;Mows a decline of 25 cents, compared with
•.kturday evening, when holderp were ,ask
:,g $4,75, - -
REFINED.
;Ile market for Refined was also ex
vedingly quiet, not a single transaction of
Ind reported. Spot oil, which on Satur
;iy sold at 31 to 32c,.was quoted nomi
!illy to-day at 3034 to 31c; September at 31
,:Si/c, and October was offered at 3130.
'•'re market was entirely devoid of the ex
ement which prevailed on Saturday, and
•*,e fears entertained in regard to a 'tor
-
4 r" appear to have entirely vanished.
ee oil is in - rather 'better demand,.and
t 3 can report sales , of standard white
t—Since the above 'was put in type, we
..ive the following additional sales report
-1: 1,000 bbls crude for September at. 11%;
- 1,00 bbls first: half September - at 84;45, at
ti City; and 500 for immediate delivery at
t".mie figure. Refined--aale of 1,000 bbls
• spot at 303 i. . .
tzekbart &L ' 880:Clark - & Sumner'. 880 :
' 480 A S. Thomas -80
7 4M. Edgerton...l6oolW. McCutcheon:. , 50"
Ref. Co..
.1601W.*.; Glenn 50
Chase 551 •
,4,ar Oil Works.. 801 - Total
OIL SHIPPED.EAST BY A.V. R. R.
Ilitizens Ref. Co., 329 bbls.reflned to F. A
:...4 worth &Co ., Philadelphia
* :3,fontzheimer i KoelilirrAt Co:, 478 dodoto
ring King & Co., Philadelphia.
th BrO 6r. Co 411 do do to ?orsyWarden,
Co., Philadelphia.
Fawcett, Logarear Stockdale, 350 do do to
• P. Logan & 8r0.,' Philadelphia.
pffum, Kobel' & Co., 150 do do to W. P.
;gan & Bro, Philadelphia. ' _ •
' :fiJagemart - ct* C 0.,, 250 do refined to
ring, King &. Co., Philadelphia.
.Formser, Myers it Co., 332 do do to
,firden, Frew At Co., Philadelphia.
Vii. W. Morgan & Co., 200 do do to War:
.3, Frew it Co., Philadelphia.
Ref. & St. Co., 250 do do to F. A.
worth & Co.,' Philadelphia.
Weisenherger, 150 do do to Warden,
t,w & Co., Philadelphia.
.litizens Ref. Co., 113 do do to - War-
King it Co., Philadelphia.
W. Morgan & Co., 300 do benzole to
r • • ins, King .& Co., Philadelphia.
I SHIPMENTS FROM DIIQUESSE DEPOT.
as. miller, 31 bbls ref., to W. P. Logan
- 4ro. Philadelphia.
1. s7:r. lloldship it Co., 105 do do to War
. f. King it Co., Philadelphia._
4 , - ; M. Long' it Co., 62 do do to Waring,
~)g dr. Co., Philadelphio.-
D. Millen 44 'bbls refined to Waring,
ig . &„ Co., Philadelphia.
• 'mon Ref. Co., 69 do do to W. P. Logan
t.ro., Philadelphia.
— t afferty & yt'aring, 272 do do to War-
King & Co. Philadelphia.
•17. G. Bane,-10 do crude to Wallace &
ztis, Philadelphia.
Toledd Market.
y!elegruph tothe Pittsburgh Gasettis.l z
-aLEDO, August 31.- r ßeceipts for the past
" ; 1.-28,946 bb , s flour, 265,069 bus who it,
=7 bus oorn, 136,745 bus oats, 21,998
e, 603 bus barley. Shipments-28, 53 0
c,3 flour. 204,932 bus wheat, 134,830 bus
129,305 bus oats,- 21,806 bus rye.
fir—receipts. 5,160 bbli• sales at $1 0 . 25
Atcnber,•4ll,2s for white wheat. Wheat
receipts, 40,183 bus; without material
ge on higher grades; white Wabash
t 9; No. 2 do 52,124; amber Illinois $2,15,
t‘er Michigan $2,07; do, seller, Septern
s2,l4; No. I red $1,98; No. 2 do $1,88;
3do $1,58; No. 1 spring $1,75; No, 2do
0, No.' 3 $1,50. 'Corn—receipts, 22,177
steady, with sales of. No. 1 at 51,04%;
Ihigan $1,04; white $1,05; yel ow $1,05;
ted $1,0214a1,03X. Oats—receipts 27,-
1 opened 1 ,4 c better and , closed with the
nce lost; No. L sfllia.s7c;Miclagan 56!e; -
155 c. Rye steady; rerelpts, 6,810 bus;
_'151,25; No: 251.20. Clover Seed bet
' lit $4,40. IA are Freights firm at 60 to
[Philadelphia Cattle Market.
i'llygraph to the Pittsburgh uazeve.3
4 1.1.a.DELPnrA, August .31.—Beeves 1 in
'damned and saleeof 1,150 bead. Sheep
( and lower, 13,0110 head 'partly eoldl at
;gra S. Hoge in fair demand, sales of
K 4 head at 14a150 neu.
Financial Matters in New York.
Gold Closed at 144%@14.1%,
(By Teleiraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 31, 1865.
MONEY AND GOLD.
Money easy at 3@4 per cent. on call, with
taansactions at 5 per cent. Leading firms
refused large amounts at 3 per cent. Ster
ling dull at 8%,139. Gold weaker; opened
at 145, deelined to 144 y, and closed at 144%
uovEnicktniqrs
Considerably - lower, but closed steady.
Following are the closing quotations: Cou
pons of 1881, 114; do. of 1862, 1133( 4
@113%; do. of 1864, 109;4@)109y0 do. of 1865,
111 gQ)111X:, do. new, 1044@108%, do. of
1867, 107%01108; do. of 1868, 108%,@108%;
Ten-Forties, 1083/GllO9.
BORDER STATE BONDS.
. . _
State Bonds dull but firm: Missouris,
92%; Old Tennessees, 64@66; Now do. 63
0163%; Old North Carolinas, 70@71; New
do. 70 ®70%; 1 01d Virginias,.s3% @55.
i .
- - STOCKS.
Stocks wee heavy and lower in the fore
noon under an unfounded rumor that Erie
will pass tl* interest ou its September
bonds; in the-- afternoon the market was
somewhat improved arid closed steady,
with an upward tendency. Miscellaneous
shares are neglected. Express shares dull
but steady. 1
5:30 PRICES: Canton, 45%; Cumberland,
29; Wells', Express, 24%; American, 39%;
Adams, 48%; United Stites, 41; Merchants,
24%; Quicksilver, 21; Pacific Mail, 101%;
Western Union Telegraph, 34@34%; New
York Central, - 125%; Erie, 46%; Hud
sor 139%; Reading, 90%; Ohio and
Mississippi, 28%; Wabash, 73: do. pre
ferred, 72; Terre Haute preferred, 64
61@68; St. Paul, 76%; do. preferred, 83%;
Michigan Central, 118; Michigan Southern
84%; Illinois Central, 143%; Pittsburgh, 86%;
Toledo, 101%; :Rock Island, 101%; North
Western,. 83%, , preferred -do 83%; Fort
Wayne, 107%; Hartford and Erie, 22%;
Chicago dr Alton 141; preferred 142; Colum
bus Cincinnati tt Indiana, 82; Ashtabula 98.
1
UNlxa SE&RES
Dull; Smith ct Parmelee, 4; Gregory, 4
Quartz Hill, 88c. Boston quotations: Cain
met, 44; Copper Falls, 19; Franklin, 13%
Hecht, 70; Quincy 20%.
SUE-TREASURY MATTERS
Recaipteat Sub-Treasury, $1,350,944; pay
meats, 5,959,343; balance, $87,555,457.
New York Produce Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
NEW YORK, Angtuat 31.—Cotton steady
and quiet, with sales of 900 bales at 30%c
`fOr middling uplands. Flour—receipts,
1,921 bbls; steady, and low , grades dull and
heavy, and 10a25c lower on medium and
high grades;,sales of 8,100 bbls at $6,80a
8,00 or superfine State and western, $7,85a
8,90 or extra State, $7,80a9,75 for extra
State, $7,80a9,75 for extra western, sloal2
for white wheat extra, $8,50a12,10 for R. H.
0., $10,90a11,25 for extra St. Louis, $11,50a
14,00 for good to choice do.; market closing
steady for low and heavy for high erad.s.
California dull and heavy; sales 700 sacks
sloal2. -Rye flour lower; sales 350 bbls at
$7a9,25, choice $9,50. Cornmeal quiet; sales
400 bush Marsh's Caloric at $6,25. Whisky
dull, and heavy; sales 300 bbls in hood at
70c. Wheat—receipts, 26,349 bush—dull
I and 2a4c lower; the decline is chiefly on
Winter; sales 29,000 bush at $2,02 , f0r retail
lots No. 2 spring, $2,08 for No. do. deliver
ed, 62,10 for cholci3. do., $2,25 for new red
Indian,- $230a2,35 for old amber Mich
igan', 52,4 752,5234 for new white. Rye
steady; sales 6,000 bush at $1,6034a1,6234
for western, and 131,63 for State. Bar
ley nominal- Barley malt mere active and
lower; sales 12,200 bush Canada at 82,25.
Receipts of cdrn 145,237, heavy and about
lc lower; sales 82,000 bush at $1,15a1,21 for
unsound; $1,22a1,24 for sound mixed west
ern; 81,74 for old do In store, and $1,29 for
white western. Receipts of oats 45,444 bush
and about is :better; Sales 57,000 bush at
81c for western in store; 824/82%c for do
afloat; 70a70c for do, and 76340 for mixed.
The following -is the amount of grain in
warehouse for August 31, 1868: Wheat, 290,-
654 bush; corn, 2,089,480 do; oats,' 135,654 do; '
barley, 5,700 do; ma1t,102,604 do; peas, 27,786.
Rice dull and unchanged. Coffee less,ac
tive butrfirm; sales of 8,000 bags Rio at pri
vate terms. Sugar in fair demand but not
very strong; sales of 500 hogsheads Cuba at
103Qal0y,c. Molasgea dull and unchanged.
Hops quiet at 10a30e for American. Petrol
enni irr fair demand at 1434 c for crudo, and
31c fOr refined, bonded. Pork steady and ,
quiet;, sales of 950 barrels at $28,75a28,85 for
messy dosing at $28,75 cash; 523,75a25 prime;
$25,75a26,00 for prime mess: also .250 bbls
mess, seller, last = half of September, at
528,50. „Beefsteady; sales 125 bbls at $15,00
1120,50 for plain mess, $23,50a23,75 _for new
mess.: Tierce. Beef dull at $21a31 for prime
mess, and $30,25 for India 'mess. Beef
Hams quiet at $25a3L , Cut Meats steady;
Sales 150 packages at 13%,a140 for shoulders
and 18a19340 for hams. Middles firm:
sales Of 125 boxes, at 16 ) - Ac for short ribbed
and 18c for Stretford. Lard firm, sales of
850 tierces, at 183Sa19y,c for steam and 19a
193 c for kettle rendered; also 250 tierces of
prime steam for sellers from October 10th
to the 19th. Butter dull, at 34a37c for Ohio
and 37a45c for State. Cheese quiet at 13.1
17e. • Freights to Liverpool unchanged. -
/AkrEsT.--Flour closed dull .and lOalSc
lowi3r forfinedium to good grades. Wheat
nemlnally quiet and la2c lower, with ship
peireandlnillers,insisting upon still lower
prices; Rye quiet and firm at $1,60a1,62
for western. Oats firm at 81c for old; in
store at 82340 afloat, and heavy for new at
70a73c, at railroad depot Corn Mill
and heavy at $1,15a1,20 for unsound,
and $1,21a1.23 for sound new mixed wes
tern. Pork nominal \at $28,75 for mess,
cash and regular. Beef quiet. Cut meats
quiet and firm. BaCon in light supply and
hrmer. Lard, 183,1a19X for fair to prime
steam. Eggs quiet Etna - unchanged.
Iffl
Cincinnati Market.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CINCINNATI, August 31.—Flour quiet
and firm at $9,55a9,75 for family. Wheat
held at $1,97a2,00 for No. I,_but no sales at
over $1,95, Corn firm at 94a95c. Oats, 550
for No. 1, and 56ca57 for 'white. Rye ad
vanced to $1,35. Cotton and Tobacco un
changed and quiet. Provisions quiet but
firm. Mess Po , k $29. Bulk meats $12;25a
14,50. Bacon, $13,63a13,75 for shoulders,
$16,50 for clear rib sides, and $17,24 for
clear, with a fair order demand. Lard
quiet but firm at 18Xa18 1 4,c. Butter firm
I3utter firin at 33a37c. Eggs 18c. Apples
In better Supply and declined to $2,00a4,00
per barrel .' H a y firm at g13a16,00. Flax,
$ 2 ,25a2,30. Linseed Oil $1,15 and 11 , m.
Paroleum llrm at 33a3543 for relined. Gold
144% buying. Money market easy,
Cleveland Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CLEVELAND, 'August 31.—Flour, City
made is held atlloalo,so for X X Spring:
$11a11,30 for X X red Winter; country
brands are quiet at s9alo for X X Spring;
19,50a10,60 for X X . red Winter; 112,50a13
for X X White. Wheat, sales of ten car
loads. No. I red 'Winter a 11,04. Corn,
sales 30,000 bus at /1,07: three ears at $1,084
Oats, sales four ears at 00c. Rye, sales two
c an at $1 2 37, Barley is in fair demand and
firm; malaters arepaying $1,75a1,85, ac
cording to quality. The Petroleum market
is weak and dull; standard white is held at
27 4 2,g a; prime light straw to white 26a26ci
retail lots 2a3c higher.
New York Cattle Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsbtu.ah Gazette.)
N EW yog,x, August 31.--Beef tolerably
jnferior to
active and 10' higher; extra, 17vc; prime,
o lg rd x i a n l a gA; fa i i i r a t i o se g ; ood re , - ta p l ts B;4:.
4,987 head ,
mostly sold. Sheep and Lambs in fair sup.
ply and tolerably active, with unchanged
prices; Sheer), 3 )4 88 % ° : L a' ,ll :9, 7 3548%c;
receipts, 31,458. Hoes higher; good 110 w in
demand, at tiy i allhilbaltie; receipts, 15 ,242
head.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: . TUESDA.Y, SEPTEMBER. 1, 1868
Louisville Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
- ILoutsviLLE, August 31.—Tobacco; sales
55 hhds at full rates; lug to medium leaf at
$7,50a14,50; Virginia fibers at $lB. Flour,
superfine, at $6,75a7. Wheat at $2a2.05:
Corn at 90c. Oats at 47a50c. Rye at'sl,2s:
Pork at $29,50. Lard at 1830183‘. attcon
—shoulders at 13 1 4c• ' clear rib sides at 16%;
clear sides at 1734. Bulksineats—shoulders
at 123;c; clear sides at lENc. Whisky raw
at $1,25a1,30 fer free.
Milwaukee Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
MILWAUKEE, August 31.—Flour dun and
prices unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady
at $1,74;4 for No 1• *1,64 for No 2. Oats
quiet at 52a53 for No 2. Corn; nominally
unchanged. Aeceipts-2,000 bbls flour, 4 9 ,-
000 bush wheat, 1,000 bush oats.-5,000 bush
corn. Shipments-4,000 bbls sour, 17,000
bush wheat, 1 1 ,000 bushbats, 400 bush corn.
•
Plillalelphla Market.
LBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
Puiramt.rismt August 31.—Petroleum
quiet, sales of crude at 15e; refined nomi
nal. Flour dull. Wheat in good supply
but mostly of poor quality; sales of wood
and prime red at $2,25a2,26, amber $2,30,
No. 2 spring $2,05. Rye steady. Corn
scarce; sales of mixed western at $1,22a
1,25. Oats quiet lat 70,115 e.
Baltiniore Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Oazette.l
'BALTIMORE, August 31.—Flour dull and
declined sc; western superfine $8,50, 9,75 a
11,00. Wheat dull, and delined We; g od
to prime $2,15:12,25, and choice $2.40a2,55.
Corn firm; i•rime white $1,23a1,25. Oats
65a73c. Rye dull. Mess Pork firm at $30,50.
Bacon firm. tard quiet at 193,‘c.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. August 31.-1 G cars metal,
Nimick & Co; 4 do do, Jas Wood, Son & Co;
1 do do, J W Porter; 1,002 bbls flour, C B
Leech; 29 tcs lard, 29 hhds shoulders, 1 bbl
hams, J P Hanna & Co; 2 cars oil bbls, M
P Adams dt Bro; 2 cars scrap iron, T Ma
loney; 1 car flour bbls, Arbuckles & Co; 100
bbls flour, McClure & McKee; 400 do do. T
C Jenkins; 100 -do do, J McDevitt; 2 cars
wheat, Liggett & Co; 50 bbls flour, E H
Myers; 51 - 13d15 .spokes, --T Hare & Bro; 298
bbbs flour, D Wallace; 24 sks rags, ll.fcCul
lough, Smith & Co ; 2 bars iron, Jones &
Laughlin, 10 dos - brooms, Wm Miller; 27
sks oats, J Hinkle; 1 ear fire clay, Park.
Bros & Co; 25 bxs cheese, Hartley it. Co; 25
do do. Atwell, Lee & Co; Bdo do, NJ Bra
den; 1 blt mdse,loo bbls flour. Watt, Lang
& Co; 30 bas chase, M, W Rankin & Bro; 25
do do, E Heazleton; 1 to hams, 25 do lard,
F Sellers it Co; 2 cars hoops, C Koethen; 50
bbls whisky, Shiptop &Wallace. ' 1,129 rolls
paper, Hartman & Son; 75 bbls flour, J
Gregg; 40 do potatoes, H Rea Jr; 4 cars
oats, J W Simpson; 1 car barley, 1 do oats:
P Schott; 299 pigs lead, J B Canfield & Son;'
100 sks timothy seed, Voigt, Mahood &
Co; 2 bas mdse. Hammer & Denier.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
RAILROAD, August 31.-25 tcs lard, 1
hhd bacon, J H Parker; 1 hhd shoulders,
S Gibson; 10 tea hams, Carter, McGrew &
Co; 3 bales cotten, A H Childs & Co; 100
bbls flour, Seghmyer & yoskainp; 1 bs
leather, J Callery; 152 doz brooms, 'H R
Mclntire; 7 bblm scrap steel, Anderson &
Wood; 1 car wheat, J S Liggett & Co; 1 do
hay, J & WFalrley; 1 do corn,Culp &Shep
ard; 6 scks rags, J 41. Weldon & Co; 12 pails:
butter, F G Craighead; 14 Kegs, 6 tubs but
ter, 9 bbls apples, 14 do do, 27 sks oats, W
H Graff & Co: 49 sks rye, D Wallace; 2 bbls
eggs, D Kyle; 1 bbl chimneys, Dithridge &
Son; 2 bxs tools, R F Strain; 16 sks barley-,
J M Carson Jr Co; 12 do corn, Robb it Her
ron; 15 do barley, Smith & Co; 89 bdis pa
per, Pitts Paper Manf Co; 482 ecks wheat,
W J Meek; 34 scks oats, M Steel &Son; 1
car corn, D R Herron; 1 do data, Strickler
& Morledge; 33 soks millfeed, Stewart tic
Langenheim; 20 bbls flour, G Myer; 40 aks
flour, Wm Cooper 6: Co.
Orammum Awn Prrrimußcul RAIL
. BOAT/, August 31. 4 cars iron ore,
Zug & Co; 1 dodo Bryan .t Caughe:v; 4do
do, McKnight, Porter & Co; 2 cars blooms,
Semi Rea; 5 do pig iron, Nimick it Co; 1 do
lumber, R A Clarke 4t Co; 20 bbls copper,
TM Howe; 5 do apples, Culp & Shepard;
43 bdls hoop iron,Lindsay& McCutcheon;
25 bag candles, B Cdo J Li Sawyer; 9 bas
scales, Fairbanks, Morse & Co; 1 car fire
brick, Wm Frank; 1 do clay, Wm &filth; 1
do oil, Wm McCutcheorn 30 sks oats, Mee
nor & Harper; 55 bbls oil, H II Chase; 6
bdls old rove, Godfrey dr, Clark: 4 bbls ap
ples, W la Graff & CO; 1 car kegs, Chess,
Smith & Co; 6 bales hay, H M Henderson;
9 bbls apples ,
_ 9 bgs oats, 1 bbl eggs, 1 do
apples, Head dt Metzger; 1 car oats,
Spencer & McKay; 117 bdls theirs 15
rockers, Bedford Chair' Co; 1 car oil, W J
Glenn; 5 bbls pearl barley, Rinehart &
Stevens; 6 do barley flour, Totten & Co; 5
do do, Atlas Works; 5 do pearl barley, C H
Morledge.
ALLEGHENY lof ALLEY RAILROAD, Au
gust 31.-1120 bbls oil, Fisher & Bro; 880 do
Lockhart, Frew & Co; IGO do do, D M Ed.'
gertbn; 480 do do, Jas Wilkins; 80 do do, G
S Thomas; 400 do do, Nationa Ref Co; 2
cars fire clay, Star Fire Brick Co; 302 oil.
bbls,_ Vista 011 Works; 1 car scrap Iron, J
S McKinney; 1 car stone, Harrison dr Bro;
2 bxs mdse, McElroy dr, Co; 5 crooks but
ter, 2 bbls a ggs,r Dillinger dr, Stevenson; 1 -
bbl sugar, Arbuckles & Co; 3 sks seed, 6 do
flour, 2do onions, 6 do oats, J Hughes; 1
car lime, D L Reynolds; 2 cars metal, John
Moorhead.
PirrsianuoH AND CorrtrELLEcarxia
RAILROAD, August 31.-70 bbls salt E
Heazleton; 30 do do, Smith, Johnston & Co;
30 do do, W Cooper & Co; 10 do do, Smith
& Co; 3 rolls leather, M Delenge; 75 bbls
cement, C B Leech; 16 rolls leather,- Lappe,
Weise & Co; 2 cars cobble stones, Hastings
& O'Neil; 154 bdls straw paper, W 0 Mc-
Clurg.
- AUCTION SALES. -
•
BY H. B. EIMITHEON& CO.
CARRIAGES, HAROUEHES,
Buggies, Wagons &c .,
AT SEWER'S CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
'Wednesday, September 2d,
GREAT AUCTION SALE.
i 1 I
The attention of dealers, but more especially those
waiting a vehicle. le mated to this large and nnre
served monthly sale of flew 'Arriagesi.
Buggies. Jngicar .nd Light Wagons and Vehicles of
every description. -
These &rides are warranted and guaranteed in
every respect. being manufactured by:popular and
reliable firms, in new styles, out of good materials—
sound and durable—not made for Auetion sales.
Also, new sin vie and double harness horse equip
wilts, and several good head Horsey,
bale commences precise yatlo A. st. and P. N.
at the Bazaar, Diamond alley, near Liberty street.
Terms cash.
H. B. SMITHSON & CO,
Auctioneers,
al= 55 and 57111th street.
BY PUM;B 4 YIIILLIM.
PALMER & rinLuigq,
AUCTIONERS
And Commission Merck Tits,
OPERA HOUSE AUCTION ROO*,
No. 80 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ROOTS, SHOES, CARPETS,
Dry Goods and Notions,
AT PRIVATE BA.LE DAY AND EVENING.
Ckmaignments SoLtolted. Prompt Re.
tams.
RIVER NEWS.
—The Mobile Regi.slen says: "Bestor
Coleman, clerk of the Prairie State, left
Mobile,',.last r Saturday, apparenpy in per-';
feet health. On Sunday evening he was\
put ollat a landing near his residence, not:
far from Mt. Sterling, in Choctow county,
and on the Tuesday following he breathed
his last. Mr. Coleman was much esteemed
by all who knew him. Ile leaves a young
and interesting family to deplore his-un
tithely loss.
=-A St. Louis dispatch says: The Belle
Memphis has made an experimental trip
to Memphis after adopting. the restaurant
system far feeding passengers The result
is very satisfactory. for passengers. The
cost to passengers is seven doLars, instead
of fifteen as formerly; and what they paid
for eating amounted to' four dollars for
each passenger, thus saving four dollars by
the plan. And the boat itss lf saves three
hundredidollars.
—We clip the following fro i the Cincin
nati Connnerciai, of Saturday A few days
Since several gentlemen, wic e discussing
steamboat matters, wagered st me .$2OO, ono
party claiming that the gr.at Louisville
and New Orleans pncket clipse, Capt.
Sturgeon, carried fifty-five m n. The mat
ter was referred to us, when ye addresSed
Capt. Erwin, Louisville, on the snbject,
receiving tho following answ Yours of
the 24th instl, to hand. "he steamer
Eclipse carried three watches of firemen,
of nine men on a watch, and t ey assisted
in loading and unloading the boat: The
last season Capt. Sturgeon run her, They
only carried two watches, of twelve men
each, exclusively to fire. This information
I get from Capt. Sturgeon and Mr. 0. L.
Smith his clerk. I have seen,a letter to
Capt. Sturgeon on the same subject. This
will answer both.
—We have recaived the following details
in regard to the recent trip of the Leni
Leoti from Fort Benton to St. Louis: From
Camp Cook to Fort Stevens she had on
board fifty horses for the Government.
- Among a miscellaneous and not very
heavy cargo, we might meOtion 300 cases
boots and shoes and seven sons of quartz,
the latter to be shipped toNew York. We
published the lett9r written by Captain
Haney. which 'gave a description of his
finding and burying seven dead bodies at a
wood-yard, forty-five miles above Fort
Peck. The Captain says the men had
probably been dead for nearly a month,
and he was compelled to bury them near
by, where they were found., The two men
named Dowdall. had kept a wood-yard on
the bend of the river some ten miles below
where the others had their shanty. In
going up he found the bodies of three As
sinaboine Indians near the shanty occu
pied by the Dowdalls, and the shanty, de
serted. His theory is, that these two men
having been attacked, had killed the In
dians,and then for safety had escaped across
the river to loin the other parties above,
where all has been attacked and massacred
together. It was undoubtedly the work of
the Assinaboine t , ibe. The Captain says
that no treaties will ever prevent this tribe
or the Sioux from murdering the white '
people whenever the opportunity offers,
and that the utter defeat and rout of the
yelloW thieves is the only course to pursue
to protect tho lives of white people there.
The Leoti passed the following boats on
her home trip: The Success at Camp Cook:
the Bertha at Doniphan's Rapids, where
she was compelled to lighten her cargo in
order to got, over; the Lacon below the
mouth of Milk river; the Hiram Wood,
which was lying at the wreck of the Ame
lia Poe, some twenty miles below Milk
river, taking out her. freight; the Only
Chance at Fort Copelan ,; the Urllda at
Fort Galpin; the North Alabama at Bufort;
the' Fanny Barker at Mountaineei Bend,
near Fort Rice.. These are all the moun
tain boats still up the river.
Rivers and Weather.
(By Teletrimb to the l'ltteburgh fißzette.)
LOIMSVILLN, August 30.--River stationa
ry. Weather warm and wet.'
itil.WiA/BBOATS.
STEAMBOAT =Wit
AT AUCTION:
•
The strainer tPA RTF:B No. 2, with all her tackle
and outfit, In god running order, will be sold at
Public Auction, on the Allegh6ue Wharf, on SEP
TEM Kit Ist, at 2 o'clock .n. t.
au19i075 If. It. SMITHSON, Auctioneer.
PROPOSALS.
TO RIILIVIY COI TRACTORS.
•
THE GRADUATION, MASONRY
AND DALLASTtND of t. e following. coma er•
ated sections of the
Pittsburgh & Connell ►Mlle Railroad,
Are advertised for contract, a d proposals for the
same will be received at the ompany's Office, in
Pittsburgh, up to the
20TH OF SEPTEMBER, Inclusive,
Commencing at the Uniontown Branch Junction,
about a mile east of Connelsville, Sections 50 to 04
inclusive. Then Sections 65, 73, 74, 76, bO, 81,
93, 83. 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89. 90, 91, 93. 106,
110. 119, 115, 110, 117, 118, 110, 199. 198,
130, 130, 133, 140. All of these Sections arc in
the valley of the Youghiogheny river, tip to Section
119 inclusive. Sections 115, 116, 117 arc on the
Summit, and embrace-the Sand Patch Tunnel: and
the remainder arc In the valley of Wills Creek,
Section 140 being about 5 miles from Cumberland.
Spteitications of the work on the above r ect:ons
will be ready for delivery on 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.
Tne comnany reserves the right to reject all or a
part of each bid.
B. IL LATROBE,
August 101 h, 11368
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Sewerage, Commission of Allegheny City
are prepared to receive propovale for the construc
tion of the following Sewers viz:
CONTRAtTI' IN 0. 1.
Comprising a length of about 4.700 feet of Sewers,
of from 3 to 5.54 feet in diameter, on Montgomery
Avenue and We 4 comn3on,
CONTRACT NO. 2 9
Comprising a length of about 1,25017 of sewer,
x.
of 2 feet diameter, on Federal street.
CosirimuT No. 3.
Comprising a length of about 2,43 J feet of Sewer
of trout 3to feet diameter. on bedgwlek stree t,
and line of I'. P t. W. k. h. R.
Drawings and specifications can be seen and (nil
particulars obtained at hneiner's office, city Hail.
Bids must be eudorned ...newer Prop sale. Con
tract No. IL" (or other. as the cap. may he,, and dr. -
livered on or before 3 P. is,. TUESDAY, the 25th
day of August.
Forms of Proemial ton which forms alone the bide
will be received.) can be obtained at, the Engineer's
The commission do not bind themselves to accept
the lowest - or any btd.
By order of the Commitiainn•
auilltuSS Omit& DAVIS, City Engineer.
ASSESSMENTS
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER. AND SURVEYOR, /
Pittsburgh, August 214, 1888.
N OTICE. --The Assessment for
Gradbig f Paving and Curbing
SMALLMAN STREET,
From Morten to Clymer street, Is now ready for
exotaluation, and can be seen at this office until
Oeptemiier 3d, 1868. when it will
be returned to the city Treasurer's Office for col
lection.
au2S:v4
BOILDENIS CONDENSED MILK.
—5 care genuine ` Eagle" brand Just re.
ceiyed; aim.) Com:eased Beef for making Hoe Era,
poet ‘uuo. &C., In atone,' tra or tot Arte, for sale at
the irnsoby Grue ry -tore of
air 24 joifN A. It.V.vsirA W.
14,.§• - ----
PICE D SA 1.11111 N.--11.00 AU AA&
iu t rreived frt.., !Swoon ; 1:1..ti" 1' ck led ai,on
.....nil hitt, P.,. Paa.llr u,... ur fur aald by Uhl
pound, at the natt) Gro..ery more of
31111 N A. itaNSIIAW,
CarnorlAb.rty and liana savuts.
EC]
JOHN T. HOUSE... .EDW. HOUSE WM. H. lIOeSE.
-JOHN I. ROUSE Is BROS., Suc
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Wholesale
-JOHN
and Commission Merchants. Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh. i'a.
RIDDLE, No. IS3 LIBERTY
• STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa., Commission Mer=
c ant and Wholesale Dealer In Country Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gen
erally. au2.l
ROlll. KNOX ANDREW • KNOX.
KNOX & SON, COMMISSION
4,11 f Elicit ANTS and dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN
. 1. FEED and PRODUCE D'ENERALIX, No.
9 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny City.
Jai7:r37
ITTLE, - BAIRD '& PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and
eiders In Produce, Flout Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard OU, Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally,
112 and 114 SECOND STREET. Pittsburgh.
JortisitttPTON A WALLACE.
11IPTONeic WALLACE, WHOLE
SAI.E (;ROCERSAND PRODUCE DEALERS,
o. B SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. la12:48
A DMINISTRATOWS SALE OF
FA The undersigned will Sell on
'IF Ea DAY. kept. I. 188 S. at 12 o'clock M.
• By Public Outcry, at Miltenberger's :Station on
the Pittsburgh and Connellsville kallroad. the Rd
•lowing tracts or pieces of land, to-wit: One tract
of land situate in Tyrone and Perry townships,
Fayette cbunty. Pa., con alning 329 acres and al
lowance. having a front of nearly three miles on
,the Connellsville lialiroril and Youghiogheny river,
fully described in. Levers Patent from tne C. rnrnon
y&eilth of Pennsylvania toU.MILTENBERUER and
BROWSi, on which Is erreteo a small dwel
ling and stab'e, now occupied by James Knight.
Also another tract of land in'.Tyrone township, at
or adjoining the above narned:.alsodescribed in Let
ters Patent. containing 221 acres snd Ott perches.
with allowance, and having _it front of nearly two
miles on the Connellsville Railroad and Youghio
gheny river, on which tract are •erected two frame
dWellinc houses and a Fir Brick Works and En
gine and machinery. now in working order.
The above described tracts have a considerable
nu entity of timber on them, besides Farm Land,and
stone minable for buildingpurposes ofthe best qual
ity; also furnace stone and stone suitable for mann-
Incurring Cement. The end of the tract nearest
Pittelburgh is said to contain a vein of Coal and good
Llrcia atone.
Tenms of sale—One-half cash, balance In one year
with Interest, to he secured in such manner as the
Administrator way determine.
• S. F. VON BONNUORST.
Administrator de bonis non, etc., Of Geo. Mitten
berg r, deceased, and,frustee.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, as.
4" In the Court of Common Pleas, No. 817, Sep
tember Term. 1865. In the matter of
The Division of Eliznbeth Township
-And now, August Bth, 1808, petition and plans
presented lu open Court, whereupon the Court
direct that the same be flied of Record, and that no
tice of the presentation of said petition be given
by publication once each week fur three weeks in
the PITTSBUIIGII Gsz.krrg, and that additional
notice be given by at least ten hsnd•bilis, to be
ppsted In conspicuous places In said township, that
said petition will be acted on by said Court on SAT
URDAY, August 29th, HOS.
From the Hecord,
•• coil H. WALTER. rrOtb'y,
TN TILE MATTER OF THE AIN
plication of the
CIVIL ENGINEER
MEM
Germania Building and• Loan Association
FOIL A CIIARTER OF INCORPORATION
No. 1,002 In the Court of Common - Pleas of Alle
gheny i ounty.
i
ln he above c se the Petitioners have applied for
a Charter as a Building and Loan A vsociation, un
der hr Statute in such case made and provided, and
nnle s exceptions be 111 d In nroper time a Charter
will be granted at next term of said Court.
an" - :vZ
sTtiters of Adminis
tration having been
. granted me on the Estate
of R.' 'BEET LAFFEit 1 deceased, ad persons
having claims sgainat bin estate will present them
to Illt!, dti.v authenticated, and a'l persons owing
said estate will make payment to me or my Attor
n vs, COLLIER, MILLER. I Melt (Ulla. 1.10. 98
Plhh street, Pittsburgh.
JAMES D. KELLY.
aulB:nB34tl 102 Elm street, Pittaburgb.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT' OF
THE UNITED STATES. FOR Tills; mr.Esr-
LAN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
- - - - -
NLCHLOI H ttBi.E7. a bassk rap' under the act
of ,Congress of March 2d, 1867, having applied
for a dinchareo from all his debts and of her esalma
provable under said Act, by order or the Court,
notice is bereny gsven, to ail persons who have
proved their dessle and otherpersou. ted,
to apnear on 10th day of SF:l'7E2l 3 h. ft. 11.68,
at 10 o'clock A. M.. before J. A. PCIIVIANUE,
E °
sq.. Negleter. at his Mee. No. 116 Federal
uiruet, Allegheny City, l'a , to show cause. Irony
they have, ashy 's di 6elsarge ot in granted to
the satd bankrupt.i Ana further, notbe is her* by
al. en that th • cecond and Third meetings of CNA-.
bor. or t-se said flanks upt, required by the 27th"
and Kegn Sections of said act, 1%111 be bad before the
said sster, at the blame a.ql place.
N. hIcCAN IMES&
R. J. MOORE,
City Engtnor,
Clerk of U. B. Pldlrlot Court for said Diet-act.
situd•TU
CIIOICE JAPAN TEA.—Just re
rely,d4 r tnvulee of extra quality un co l.
need Tris.vi Ter, fur bole by .
tivlf cheat
by.
JNO. A. RENSHAW,
n 1141, , • .41 I 1111111
ACE. LEATIIEIt, Page's Pat—
ent, tar i.ain wholnatuu and taut', at 46 and
T
61. char Atiebt.
Rol ' J. a a:
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
J. L. DILLINGER A. E. STEVENSON.
DILLINGER & STEVENSON ,
co lIMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 87 Second Street, Pitt3burgh, Pa.
RECEIVE AND SELL
All Kinds of Country .Produce.
All orders for Merchandise promptly filled at
LoWEST market rates. Particultr attention given
to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dried Fruits,
Sec, We feel confident that we can give entire sat-
Isfactlon„by making QUICK SALES and PROMPT RE
TURNS. at HIGHEST MARKET eittett.?, and therefore
re.,neetfully solicit your consignments. Al. entre-,
apondence answered pkomptly. Marking Plates
furnished free. Grain. In store and to arrive daily.
act 31378
_
WAT'r, LANG & CO.,
I=
Groceries, Flour, Grain, Produce, Pro
visions, Fish, Cheese, Carbon Oil; &e.,
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty
street. Pittsburgh, Pa. . n08:n55
J. D. CANFIELD ' A. 7'. CANFIELD.
jrß. CANFIELD & SOV, COM-.
I , MISSION MERCHANTS, and Wholesale
Dealers in Goshen, Factory. Hamburg and W. R.
Cheese. Butter, Lard, Polk, Bacon, Flour, Fish,
Dried Fruit, (train, Pig Lead, rot, Pearl and S Ja
Ashes, %4 bite Lime. Linseed, Lard. Coal and Car
bon (ills. No. 14-1 First street. Pittsburgh.
M. STEELE
AT STEELE &r SO N 5
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOTIIt, GRAIN, FEED, (Sc.°
tts OHIO STREET near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
JAMES B. BEANO?. JOB. BAILP/1.8.
MEANOR Si, HARPER,
FLOM GRAIN AND PRODUCE .
COMMISSION NUEACCI-I.A.NT'6
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH
Consignments solicited
REFEEENCES—J, G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics
National Bank; J. 8. Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken
nedy & Bro.. jaM:l24
PETER KEIL JAB. F. EICELLIn s
KEIL & RICHART,
•
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c., &c
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
_22124:1:,37
T J. BLANCHARD,
• Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 390 PENN STREET
aplB:rB9
AUX. ICBANE J. b. .&19V.E.8.
MOBANE 64 ANJER,
. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR. GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 14a WATER STREET, aboie
Smithfield, Plttaburgn. les
F ETZER ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AND 00111diSSION IifEROHAD7B,
For the sale of Flour, Grain. Bacon; Lard, Butter,
Seeds. Dried Fruit. and Produce generally, No. 18
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
fe2ii:uB
LEGAL.
Into Two Election Precincts.
B. N. PICRUISON,
Solicitor for Petitioner!
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
On and after TaUItsDAY, March sth, 1868
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cot.
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows:
• Deport. Arrive.
Mail to and from Uniont'n. 7:00 A. M. 6:001". If.
Me4eesport Accommodt'n .11:00 A. it. 2:05 r.
Ex. to and from UnintWn. '3:00 P. M. 10:00 A. X.
, West Newton Accommod 'n M. 8:35 A. No
Braddock's Accommodat , n 6:15 P. 31. 7:50 P. M.
Night Ace. to Melt' ee::port.lo:3o r. 6:40 A. M.
Sunday Churdi Train to and
from West Newt0n........ 1:00 P. M. /0:00 A. XI •
For tickets apply ti •
RANLik ofTIME.
A EGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
-
12
On and atter WEDNESDAY, 7:25 P. It: AILDIst
12th, 1868, TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave
Pittsburgh Station, corner Pike and Clhal streete,,
for Franklin, Oil City, Buffalo, and all points In the
011 Regions.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH. • Aintiri: IN PyrTsnu.nort.
Ma 11....:. 8:05 a m: Mall 4:50 p in
Ex preas 7:25 p in Ex_press.".•...... 6:05 a m
Brady'S It'd Ac 3:25 p In! B-adys li'd Ac10:20 a m
Ist Soda Works - • 15C.Smni Works
Acco od`n.. 11:00 ami Accomoda'n. 7:50 am
2d Sod Works
, 2d Soda Works
Accozst2o n in. Accomoda'n. 250 pro
Mixed Way T'n 6:20 ainiNlixed Wu', T'n 8:25 p m
IltiltoniAcen.. 6:20 a tri Holton Acc n.. 8:35 a in
- Armstrong Ac. 0:20 p ut
Choral] Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. M. Ar
rive In Pittsburgh at 9:51) A. N.
Passengers taking ex pr,•ss train have but one
change of cars in tween Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Olt
Regions. Mail and Exiircas Trains stop only at
principal points. Mixed Way and Accommodation
trains stop at alL4tatipp!...
TIIG3IAS IL KING. Ass't. Supt.
W. FOTEII Akent. aul2
121n=
ITTSBURGII,WzrgiuBag
CINCINNATI AND ST.*.
LOUIS RAILWAY.
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY.
June 21st, 1868, trains will leave and arrive at the
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
Depart. Arrfet.
Mall Express 2:15 a. m. 12:10 a. te.
-Fast Line 9:40 a. m. 7:15 p. m.
Fast Express 2:10 p. m. 11:20 a. tel.
Mixed Way 6:10 a. m. 7.05 p. m.
McDonald's Acc'n, N 0.1.. 11:40 a. m. 3:05 p. m.
Steubenville Accomtnod•n. 3:55 p. tu. 9:30 a/ m.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2.. 5:25 p. m. 8:20 a. in;
aFiCIAL WOTlCE.—Sunday Express leaves at 2:10
p. in. arriving in Cincinnati at 6:00 a. in. the next
morning.
The 0:40 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex
cepted, and makes close connections al Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Mansfield &
Newark It. E.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CAR.D, Snp't., Steubenville.
PORT WATNE A. CHICAGO B.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
Prom ,June 7th, 1868, trains will leave hem
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, city
time, as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Ex-- 203 a miChicago Ex— „2:O8
Cleveland Ex.. 2:03 a mCieveland Ex. 2:08 a m
Erie& Ygn 31'1 7:28 a m Chicago Ex.— 11:23 a m
Cl. Wh'g.3l•l 8:13 a miWheeling Ex. 1.1:08 ana
Chicago Mall.. 8:58 e truSt. Louis Ex.. 3:33 pm'
Chicago Ex.... 0:43 a m Cl. .t Wh'g EE 4:38 pm
Cl. & Wh`g Ex. 1:43 pm:Erie &Yra Ex 6:13 pm
Chicago Ex.... 1:58 p m Chicago Ex....4:23 p m
Wh. &Erie Ex. 4:48 pm•CI. & Wh`g Ex 7:08 pm
Depart from Allegheny.! Arrive in Allephen_y.
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 am ; N. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 a m
Leetsdale i 10:13 a :to N. Brlgt'n " 8:28 ain
" am; Wellsville " •8:53 ana
Rochester " 2:23 pto Castle " 10:13 a m
Wellsv'e Acc.. 3:43p m! Leetsdale . " 9:13 am
Leetsdale Acc. 4:1:3 r) mt • " 1:08pm
N. Brigt`n " . 5:33 pm N. Brigt'a " 2:43 pm
N. Brlgt'n " . 8:28 pin Leetsdale " 4:53 p m
Leetsdale " 10:43pm " " 7:2Bpm
sir 1:58 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
11:23 a. m. Chica.ax Express arrives daily.
F. R. 3iYERS, General Ticket Agent.
von—
ENNSYLVANIAZI 111
CENTRAL RAILROAD. a ,
and after June 7th. 1868, Trains will ar.
rive at and depart from the. Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. Depart .
Mall Train.... 1:15 am I I Day Express.. 2:25 am
Fast Line...... 1:4.0 a mWall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
Wall's No. .6:20 a matail Train 7:50 ana
Latrobe Acc'n 7:50 ani "Cincinnati Ex 11:40n m
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am: Wall's No. 2.. 11:51a m
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a miJohnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Johnstown Ac. 10:35 a m Braddocks Nol - 4:00 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1:00 pm: Phila. Expres. 4:50 put
Phila. Express 1:20 p in[ Wall's No. 3.. 5:10 pm
Wall's No. 3..._ 2.15 pra t Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Braddocks No 1 5:50 p nr Fast Line 7:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:15 pmi Latrobe Acc'n 8:50 p m
Altoona Acc'n itiwissvale Ac'n 10:50 pm
and Emigrant
Train.... .. . . 0:30 pml
Sundayel Train reachingas Station every
at 9:15 a. m., Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. m. - Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m.
and anises at Wall's Station at 2:00 p. m.
'Cincinnati Expressleaves daily. All other train
daily except Sunday.
For Banner information apply to
Railroad ECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap-
pared, and limit their responsibility to 50ne Hundred
Dollars In value. Alt Baggage exceeding that
amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, rut.
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
Jet General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
"WESTERN PENN-amiggivi
SYLVANIA RAIL-
EladD.—On and after Augth t 16th, 1868, the Pas.
stinger Trains on- the Weatern I'eunsylvania Rail..
road will arrive at and depart from the :Federal
Street Dot l Allegheny City, as follows: _
Snringd'e Not ffi:3s a inlMall _Depart.
8:50 In
Freeport No. 1 -71:15 am: Freeport No. 8:50 am
Express 10:15 a m'Sharpb`g No. 111:20 a m
'Sharpb`g No.l 1:25 pm Express 2:20 pill
Freeport No. 2 4:10 pm Springd'e No 1 3:50 pm
Mall 5:50 p m Freeport lie. 2 6:05 p
Springd'e No 2 7:10 p m Soringd'e No 2 9:15 pm
Aboye trains run daily except sunday.
The Church Trn leaves Allegheny Junct. every
Sunday at 7:4-0 am. reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at,
1:20 p. and arrive at Allegheny , runt. at 9:45
p.m.
COMMUTATION Tiorarrs—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.
eltled on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 6:15 as to.
and 2 20 P. li. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker's line ofStages for Butler and Hatinaba
town. Through tickets may be purchased at the
Office, No. 3 St. Clair street, near the Suspension
Bridge Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
?or further Information apply to
JAMES - LEFFERTS, Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as.
some any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit tbei . responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars In value. All baggage exceeding this
amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, un
teas taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
Suiverlntendent. Altoona. Per.
Earl
S 111O u li v HILL'
MON PACIFIC RAILWAY,
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELLLBLE ROUTS
from the East to all points In
Colorado, . Nevada,
BY THE COURT
California, Utah,
aull:nlS-Tu
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenworth
daily, (Sundays excepted, ) on the arrival of trains of
Pacific Railroad from St. Loui and Tl-nnibal and
St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, conneetkiv at'Law..
rence, Topeka and Warnego with ata,es for - all
points in Kansas. At of we of E.
worth with the UNITED end
STATEStrack
EXIPRE st
SS COM.
PANT'S DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR
DENVER; SALT 1,..A.32LE;
And all Points in the Territoriar,
:istrv-Arlsona and
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WENKLY LINE of
Pam, Alba
iiiieArilE
,xi S scso fo n r ta Fo F r e t . H a n w l i on ali tic p u o t i
With the recent additions of , roiling stock and
equipment, End the arr:ngements made with re
sponsible Overland Transoortation .I.ines from Hs
western terminus, this road now oili•rs unequalled
facilities for the transmission of freight to the Far
West.
Tickets for sale at all tne prlncipa• makes In the
Butted &aces and Canadal.
B e sure and sit for t ckets %la THE iNIOFT
HILL ROUT A, ITN'ON PAC/IJc
EAsTERN DItIBIt'N. ItAll WAY
TO LIVERPOOL AND:lak
QUEENSTOWN.
TAN INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Numbering sixteen lirst-claas vessels, among theca
the celebrated
CITY OF PARIS, CITY oF ANTWEPP,
CITY OF BosToN, CITY ()P i A LTISIoRF,,
CITY OF LoNDON,
Hailing EVERY SATUROAY, from Pier 40, North
River, New York. For ',usage or rurthor luArraai.
lion apply to •
TurTp-rw STRPRI% Whn.rt.cle
2i early opparlae L °Mao, V &bare*
RAILROADS
ITTSBURGH andawmie
CONISIELLSVILLE R. E.
•
J. R
W. 13.• STOUT, Stiprintendent.. RING. Agent.
tobfi
PAN lIINDLE ROUTE.
Eastern Division.
Arizona,
Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
e. ANDERsoN,
General Buperinteneent.
J. H. WE/INTER,
'General Freight and Ticket Agent,
STE.e . u!rSHIPS
WILLIAiI AINIVIA3I,
ri