Financial Matters in New York
Gold Closed at 143%@144.
iIIy Telegraph to the Ylttsbnrgh.Gazette.l
NEW YORK, September 1 15, 1868
MONEY AND GOLD.
Money easy and s•.eady at 3@sc; call is
increased by the outflow of currency. Dis
counts alive at-7 with considerable re-dis
counting. Sterling quiet at 8%@9%c. Gold
firmer, opening at 143%, advancing to 144%,
and closing at 143y r bid and 144 asked. Ex
port, $230,000.
OOVERNMENT STOCKS
Governments opened firm with a slight
adVance and closed steady:. Coupons 'Bl,
12114(a)181V, do. '62, 1135/A11334; do. '64
1.09X@1093; do. '65, 111@l11%;. do. new,
109©100%; do. '67, 10874, - Q109%; Ten-For
ties, 104%@_105. Ifl future all 7-30 bonds
must be sent to Washington for conversion.
STATE BONDS
State Bonds are better, old Tennessee, 70;
old Virginia,s-1; new do, 54'%; old Carolinas,
73%; new do. 73; Missouris, 93.
RAILWAY STORRS.
The railway market opened active and
firmer, and there is an advance on _several
Western shares.. Rumors have .been re
ceived of a 'change in the directors of the
Erie, and' a talk of amalgumation of the
Erne with the Atlantic and Great Western.
The latter bold a meeting on the 21st, when
Mr. MeCheney's reconstruction of the com
pany will probably be ratified. New York
State roads have advanced, and some spec,
ulation was noted. •
EYPRESS STOCKS
Express stocks areldWer. ' A report now
-prevails of same movement being made by
the , older Express companies to abr , .gate a
recent combination of interests, the comul
natios being thought detrimental.
W.
5:30 PRICES: Canton, 45; B. W. P., 15;
• 'Cumberland, 32@34; Wells' Express, 26%
@27; American, 46@46%; Adams, 4934ar
BO; United States; '.45%@46; Merehants
Union, 23W,4@233;; Mariposa, 4@6; do. pre
ferred, 1014@l1; Paclfic Mail, 1071.6@107%;
Western. Union Telegraph, .34@34343; New
York Central, 1259;®125%; Erie, 46.3!„@
46%
; do. preferred, 69®71; Hudson, 139 W„
@140; Reading; 90%@91; Ohio & Mississ
ippi, 29W 3 (4)29 5 4 ; Wabash, 63W,@64 ;
do. preferred,. 77@7814V, ", 'St. Paul,
.0634@96%; preferred, , 9514@t95./; , Mich
igan Central, - 11S@119 - ;' Michigan South
ern, R. R., 813@11434; Illinois Cen
tral, 14434; Pittsburgh, 874Ce8734'; To
ledo, 102; (4)103; .Rock' Island, 10234@
102 W„; Northwestern,',BBt/,',@ , 8834,; do. prefer
red, 8834@8834 Fort Wayne, 109000914;
Boston,
...r
. Hudson and, _Erie,. 22%@22%;
Terre
Haute, 46; Columbus, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and Chicago; 7934;' Alton, 157:
preferred, 157WM158; Hannibal and St. Joe
8734; preferred, 89%. -
MII`II.iO 4!TARF.S
Quiet; Gregory, 400; Quariz. Hill, 110; Wall
kill, 3.
COPPER STOCKS.!
The folleiting are the prices of Copper
stocks. at - Boston: Calumet, 56; Franklin,
13; Heckla, 80; Hancock, 3;. Mipnesota, 2;
Quincy, 20. -
SUB-TREASURY MATTERS.
Receipts, $1,465,783; Payments, $1,108,951;
Balance, 580.261,836.
New York yrodpee Market.
By Telegraph to the i'lttsbuivli Gt6.ette-
NEW Yons, September 15.—Cotton
lower; sales of 650 bales at 25c for middling
uplands. Flour; receipts, 10,731 bbls; rather
more active and without decided change in
price; sales 'of 8,900 bbls at 87,00a7,60 for
superfine State and western; 87,90:19,50 for
extra western; $9,65a11,75 for good to choice
white wheat extra;„ $8,50a10,9U for R. H. O.;
18,75a10,0 for common to fair extra St..
Lens; 810,50a13,50 Sol.- good, to choice do.;
closing steady; California dull; sales of 600
sks at $9,25a11,25. - Rye Flour unchanged;
sales of 600 bbls at $7,00a8,50. Corn Mal
more active; sales of 200 bbls at $5,65 for
weivern. Wh sky more active; sales of 900
bbls in bond at 673075 c.. Wheat; receipts,
6,8= bus;• more aedve and 2a3c higher,
with a better export inquiry, chielly upoa
spring; sales or 7,600 bus at $1,80,11,85 for
No. 3 spring; $1,90a1,93 f0r.N,).2 do.; 81;95
for amber Iowa; $2,25 for prime winter zed
western, 82,31 for choice winter amber
Illinois; 82,70 for ;white California Rye
more active; sales_of 8,000 bus , western at,
1445. Barley more active; sales of 9,400
bus prime two-rowed Canada. Ist $1,85; 700
bush prime chevaleer California at $1,80._
Barley malt quiet. Receipts of corn 63,900
bush and market opened steady, but ,lose - cl
dull and a,ahade easier; 5a1e5.7,890 bush at
$1,17a1,19, for unsound; -81;20a1,21 for sound
mixed wes ern, and $1,18a1,20 far kiln dried.
Receipts of oats 48,194 bush, market opened
quiet and firm, but closed dull and de lin
ing; sales 40,000 ,bnsh at 68a70c for new
western at depot; 73474 c for do afloat, and
20c for old in store. Coffee du I; sales 1,650
bags Rio at private terms. Sugar quiet; sales
690 hlids at 10p1.134c for. Cuba, and
12%a123,0 ort,o Rico. Petroleum
easier at 134a15e Par crude; 32c for refine L.
Hops quiet at 20.430 c for American. Polk'
heavy and: loweil sales of 1,100 bbls at'
.$28,87a29,30 for mess; closing $28,87 cash;
$29,72a30 =for old do; $21a50 for prime;
1526,50a26,87 for prime mess. Beef dull;
I sales of 130 bbls at $14a20,50 for new Plain,
; mess; 820,f.0420,75 for 'new extra mess.
I Tierce beef dullest $21a33 for prime mess;
-830a36 for India mess.. Beef hams quiet at
-82,0a31. 'Middles quiet and heavy; sales of•
130 bxs - Cumberland Cut At,l43ialsc.' Cut
Meats quiet and .heavy;,sales of 150 pkgs
at llal3c for shoulders) 14Vi19c for hams.
Lard heavY - and draping; sales of 970
tierces it, 19 la2OX i c for steam; closing at
; 19%c for prime.steain, and 1940 3 / 4 e for ket.-
; tle renderril.• -Batter ainet at 31a38e for.
'Ohio, and . 38atic for State. Cheese quiet
at 13a174c. Freights to Lit erpool firmer,
with engagements for 25,000 . bus wheat at
4d; held at 50.
LATEsT.—Flour; , moderate local trade
demand, without change in prices Wheat
—the firm export demand was checked by
the sudden advance in Liverpool freights.
Rye dull at $1,40a1,45 for western. Oats
qieavy at 684709 at depot 'and 72a
•'730 afloat for new western. Corn dull at
151,16a1,19 for unsound and $1,2051.2014 for
: sound bear fixed western. Pork lower and
dull for mei cash and. regular. Beef.
Isteady. Cut Meats in buyers favor and
..moderate • inquiry. Bacon heavy at 13 3 / 4 a
:133 for Cumberland. Lard dull at 19%a20
r. for fair to: prime' steam. Eggs (inlet at
1•26;4a27.
M==Z=l
Chicago Market.
'IBS' Telegraph to th e . Pittsburgh Gazette.
'CHICAGO, September , 15.—Flour fairly
:active and a shade firmer; spring extras,
•97,15a9;50. Wheat Linn, active and 2c high-
Bales Of No 1 at 01,58a1,60, and No 2at
';.11,53a1,55; closing at 91,54a1,54% for No 2;
„sales of No 2 since change at 1/1, 55 34- Coro
:unsettled end medera ely active; sales of
- No 1 at 95:195 1, 4e; No ,2 at 94a95c,, and re
jected at 92a93c, closing at 95a95y, for No 1;
sales of No 1, this afternoon at 95c, Oats
-,advanced %a3ic; closing steady at 50)(,a51c.
Rye in i otter request; sales - at 91,26a1,27;
;and closed steady at 51.20a1,20%. it 7;
;inactive but sasMc higher: closing at 91,670
',•a1,644 for No 2. =Bighwines rtes
at 91,45 for free and 80c for bonded. Pro
visions dull. Mess pork, 529,2502.50.
Sweet pickled hams, 17a18c. Dry salted
shoulders„ Lard, 19a19 1 /019%c.
Freights steady and quiet. Receipts tor
the past twenty-four hours--7,600 barrels
!flour, 102,810 bushele - Wheat; 79,525 bushels
corn ' lo9,o6l bushels oats. Shipments--
1,293 barrels flour, 53,494 bushels wheat,
1.61,868 eushe6 corn, 107,576 bushels oats.
• Philadelphia Market
'.By Telegraph to the Pittsbergb tiazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15,—Petroleum;
„.mall business; Crude 20; Refined in bond
'29, -all month 29X, October. Flour weak;
- axtra • $8,00a8,75; northwestern extra family
49,00a11,00; Pennsylvania and Ohio du,
:410,00a12,90. Wheat • dull and drooping;
.- good to prime red $2,20a2,30; amber au
Rye $l,BO. Co n ldwer; sales yellow $1,3 9 ;
mixed.western $1,28. Oats in good uem , nd
at 74a77. Groeerics and Provisions; small
business.
Cincinnati- Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Criccrxrrkri, Sept. 15.—Flour unchanged;
family $9a9,50. Wheat opened dull and
withiiut demand, but closed firmer with
buyers at $1,90a1,95 for No. 1 red, the latter
rate elevator; No. 2 sold at $1,85. Corn
dull awl sold 96a97c. Oats firmer at 56a
57e for N0..1. Rye dull at 51,37. Barley
firm but unchanged. Cotton dull at 34;4c
fotniiddlink. Tobacco unchanged; sales of
98 hlids lugs.at $7,50a9,85, and leaf sloa-V...
Whisky scarce and firm at 70c in bond, and
$1,30 free. Mess pork inactive; it is offered
at $29.- Lard quiet and but little demand at
19c. Bulk meats very dull; shoulders can
be bought at 113,.‘c, and sides at 13Me.
Ba
con irregular and lower; shoulders 12%c;
sides 15e; 16a16 1 Ac for clea-,tiv• demand has
been quite light. Sugar cured hams 20a21e
and the market dull. Butter firm for prime
to choice, which is scarce and brings 36a
38c. Eggs advanced to 200 and the supply
light. Cheese lc higher. Linseed oil dull
and hardly any demand; small sales at $1,12
but it can be bought in the large way at
$l,lO. Beef cattle in large supply and the
prices 25a50c lower. Hogs firm and in de
mand at $10a11,50 gross for prime to extra;
those weighing 350 lbs gross sell at the lat
ter rate; Flaxseed dull at $2,40a2,45.
othy advanced to $3a3,10. Gold 1433.1 buy
ing. hay has advanced to sl6alB for hard
pressed on arrival; supply light.
St. Louts Market.
My Telegraph to the Pitt burgh Gazette.;
ST. Lours, Sept. 14.—Tobacco languid, but
prices nominally unchanged. Hemp quiet
and unchanged. Flour inactive and de
mand for lower glades; small sales at yes
terday's quotations. Wheat heavy avid
prices generally favor buyers; prime fall
$1,90a1,95, strictly prime red $2,10a2,15,
choice red and white
$2,20;32,25,prime
spring sold at $1,50. Corn dull an weak;
choice white 97a980, , mixed 90a97c. Oats_
very heavy at 52a550 for common to choice.
Harley heavy at $1,90a1,95 for Choice. Oats
very heavy at 52a55e for coalition to choice.
Provisions dull and drooping.l Pork $29,25-
a 29,50. Dry salted shoulders 12c. Bacon—
clear sides 17c, clear rib 165, oily shoulders
13c. Lard inactive and irregular; sales at
at 18}5a18,( 4 for tierce. Whisky steady and
firm at $2,15. Recelpts—flour, 2,158 bb;s;
wheat, 14,235 bush; corn, 416 bush; oats,
1,1141 - bush; rye, 3,487 buSh; barley, 4,625
Louisville Market.
CST Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
LOUISVILLE, September 15.--Sales of 44
hhda Tobacco; good lugs, 73ia8c; common
to medium leaf, 81.011 c at manufactory.
Superfine. Flour, 86.7, 7. Wheat, 41,90a2,05.
Corn, 54a95c. Oats, 501550.1 Rye, 61,35 a
1,40. Mess Pork, V.9a29,50. Lard, 1934 c.
BROOM shoulders, 13a13 1 4c. - Clear sides, 16
al6%c. Clear rib sides, 16a1634c. Clear
Wdes.-17a1714e.' Bulk "Nhoulders, 12V01.3c:
Whisky, raw free, 51,32 N. I
Milwaukee Market.
(By Telegraph to the •Pittsburgh Gazette.l
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15.—Flour more ac
tive and prices utichanged. Wheat firm
and higher at $1,65a1,65X for No. 1 in store
and 81,53 for No. 2. Oats unchanged at 54
for No. 2. Corn less firm at fl 5 for No. 2.
Receipts-3,000 barrels Flour; 115,000 bush
els Wheat; 1,000 bushels Oats; 300 bushels
Corn.' Shipments--3,900 barrels Flour; 25-
900 bushels Wheat; 500 — bushels Oats; 100
bushels-Corn.
Memphis Market
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gitiette.)
11fEll ems, September 15.—Oottoo nomin
al at 223 t ;c; receipts, 22 bales; exports, 35
ba!es. Flour, $6,50a7,00, Corn, 9yc. Oats,
65c. Hay, $22a2.. Bran. 20a21c; Corn
meal, $4a4,25. Lard, 19a20c. Pork, $2O.
Bacon dull; shoulders, 13a13c, and clear
rib sides, 17,,ic.
st. Louts Cattle Market.
Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
ST. Louts, Sept 15.—LIVe stock - quiet;
beevos 3a6 for common to choice. Sheep
slas per head.
IMPOWiti W L!AILRPAp,
'PITTSBURGH, FT. VITAI'NE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. September 15,-6 cars metal,
J Wood, Son & Co; 5 do do, Nimick & CO;
475 bbls flour, 400 ski; do, T C Jenkins; •1,50
pigs lead, McKee & Bro; 250 oo do, J M
LinciSay; 1 car shorts, H Schnelbach; 1 do
scrap iron, T Maloney; 25 bhls flour, E
Heazleton; 50 bgs seed; H Rea Jr; 75 do do,
Beckham & Long; • 50 do do, Kirkpatrick,
Herron & Co; 225 pigs lead, Bryce, Walker
& Co; 100 bbls flour, A Pickinny & Co; 200
do do, S Lindsay Jr & Co: 1 case tobacco, P
H McKeorfa; 25 tcs hams, J H Parker; 1
car corn, J & W Fairley; 23 bbls apples,l
keg apple butter, Voigt, Mahood - ct, Co; 13
bales flags, 10 bdls do, A B Miller; 20 bdis
spokes, McWhinney & Co; 2 cars wheat, J
S Liggett .& Co; 49 aks rags Christy & Bon
ham; 665 bags malt, J M Carson & Co; 15'
Las ebeese, N J Braden; 2 ears limestone,
Manf Lime Co: 1 car shingles, E C Wells; 1
rgan, Hammer & Teorge; 30 bxs Cheese, .1
B Canfield & Son; 16 dos broonas,W Miller;
6 bales rags, 3 bgs seed, W B Lufkon; 100
bbls flour, S B Floyd; 2 bbls eggs, 10 do
W J Steel it Bro; 100 bbis flour,
Haworth dt McDonald; 100 do do, Segh
myer & Voskamp.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
RAILROAD, September 15.-1 car corn,
Brown & Williams; 1 do feed, Ido corn,-
Ste .s art & Langenheim; 1 car feed, R Knox
Jr; 1 car grain, J B Campbell )00 labls flour,
Watt, Lang & Co; 100 do - do, Hugh Knox; 1
car feed, S B Floyd & Co; 2 cars corn, Dan
Wallace; 350 blooms, Nimick & Co; 20 bdls.
brooms, J Hutchinson; 103, do lc), H,R Mc-
Clelland; 36 sacks wheat, 37 du oats, F
Schield; 4l do tan bark, Hope Cotton Mills;
5 bbls eggs, Graff' & Reiter; 4 do do, W 13
Graff A Co; 20 pkgs peaches, J Keys; 50 doz
brooms, des Connor; 77 sks barley, Franen
beim, Miller & Co: 76 ;bdls paper, Pitts Pa
per Ca; 100 Mils flour, McKee & McClure;
2 carsstaves, M P Adams & Bro, 2do do,
Wm Has lags; 100 bbls flour - owner;• ablids
tobacco, J A Jacobs: 19 pkgs do, J Sneathen;
4 sits feathers, 5 bbls oil. E Heazleton; 4.
pkgs tot:ice°, Reymer & Bro; sbbls oil, F
W C Feld; 1 car oats,Brown & Williams; 1
car bran. Carlisle & on; • 1 car, wheat, R T
Kennedy & B o; 1 car barn, McHenry &
Hood; 12 sits barley, Smith & Co; 4 bbls
vinegar, A R.usselL
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBITRON RAIL
ROAD, September 15. —1 car iron ore,
McKnight, Porter & Co; 1 do do, Graff,
Byers dc Co; 4 dodo. Bryan & Caugbey; 1
do do, McKnight &Co; 18 do do, Shoenber
ger & Blair; 1 do do, 2 do pig iron, Zug &
Co; Ido scrap - iron Ido fire brick, Park,
Bro & Co; do lumber, W W Rigdorr & Co;
121 sks pota oes, W H Graff & Co; 40 bbls
white lime, 5' Davidwon; 81 bxs marble, M
& TS Wright: 7 bbls tallow, D Dunseath; 5
sks scraps, F W C Fold; 10 sks oats, Brown
& Wil lams; 2 bbls apples, Voigt, Mahood
& Co; 2 cars-pig iron,, Lloyd & Black; 2do
do, Hutcbin-on, Glass& Co; 1 car fire brick,
Union Iron Mills.l
ALLEOHENY STATION, September 15.-
1 car bailey, G Saline; 1 car flaxseeel, M B
Suydam; 1 car staves, J M Hemphill; 4 do
wheat,R T Kennedy & Bro; 2,d0 do, Wm
McKee; 20 bbls flour, 8 0 MoMasters; 4
cars, limestone, Superior Iron Cu; 2 bbls
eggs, F Beckert; 3 cars lumber, Taggart de
,Wlison; 1 do middlings, A. Miller & CO.
ALLAOHSNY VALLEY RAILROAD, Sep-
Umber 15.-3 bbls eggs, Saks wool, 2 pligq,
butter. J E Shomaker; 1 car metal, H
Woodsides; 35 bga ry0,26 do oats ' L Rosen
thal; 0 bgs rage , Pitts Paper Co; 101 empty
oil bbls, Kirkpatrick do Lyon; 110 do do,
Livingston & Bro;
Prirsannun AND ComTELL/1171ms
RAILROAD, September 15.-2 bbls sugar,
Vole, Mahood & Co; 15 sks rYe, W J Meek;
226 6dls straw paper, Mark e & Co; 3 pkgs
tanner scraps, Wm Flamm & S zit 75 bbls
cement, C 11 Leech; . 1 car pig metal, Yough
Iron & Coal Co.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL _RAILROAD,
September 15.-2 Wm - eggs. L & J Blanch
ard; 1 box cigars. F Heazleton; 16 bbls flour
2 Ws tallow, T C Jenkens; 1 case cigarsat
I W Jenkenson; 2 bbls syrup,' Ido dry
apples, Watt, Lang & Co; 12 bbls flour, Dan
Wallace.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER. 16, 1868.
The river is again receding slowly at this
point with eight and a half feet in the chan
-net by the Monongahela pier mark last
evening. Both the Allegheny and Monon
gahela rivers are reported' falling above.
The weather yesterday was cloudy and
clear at short intervals, and upon the
whole, the indications were favorable for
more rain.
• The J. N. McCullough and Now State,
from Cincinnati,_ arrived. The McCul
lough had• an excellent trip, including,
among other items, considerable metal and
ha v.
The Armenia and Armadillo left for St.
Louis with very good trips, and each of
them, doubtless, had engagements below.
The IL C. Gray, from Cincinnati, is
among the first boats due.
The J. N. McCullough. in command of
Capt. Dan. Moore, is the regular packet ior
Cincinnati to-day, leaving promptly at
nowt. This splendid side-wheel steamer
offers superior inducemerlt to passengers,
and, as such, we commend her to the
travelling public. Mr. A. C. McConnell, a
vory clever and affable gitntleman, has
charge of the office. Remember the Mc-
Cullough leaves on time. !
Capt. T. Jeff De Camps, an old and
highly esteemed steamlnatman, died sud
denly at Parkersburg, on . Sunday. last of
apoplexy. Capt. De Camps was well
known here, and somet.wenty-fv, e or thir
ty sears since he had command of the Nep
tune. Of late years he has been agent for
Capt. Booth's line of barges at Parkersburg,
where he has resided for some years. lie
was about fifty-nine ; years of age, and
leaves a family to mourn his sudden de
mise. Peace to his ashes.
Tbe Grey Eagle in good repair and tip
top condition for business, will leave on
her first trip this season toyarkersbugh,
to-day. Capt. C. L. Brennan, still retains
command. She will leave again on Satur
day at the same hour. '
The wharf improvement has been delay
ed somewhat by the recent bad weather.
but as, rong force is now engaged and it
will be plashed forward to a speedy coin
pletfon.
The tow boats Simpson Horner, Mary
Alice, and Stella departed for Now Orleans
yesterday, 'each having six boats in tow
containing one hundred and, twenty-eight
thOusand bushels lof coal. These three
boats took In the aggregate—three hundred
and sixty thousand bushels of coal.
But twenty-three inches reported the
Allegheny at Oil City to.day, and falling.
Capt. Hffgh Campbell announees the
Mary Davage Barges for St Louis.
The Minnie from St. Louis and America
from Memphis ' arrived at Cincinnati on
Sunday. and the New York and Silver
Cloud were advertised to leave there for
Pittsburgh on Monday.
The tow boat Sam Brown was to have left
Cairo for Pittsburgh on Sunday night with
two barges of iron ore.
Capt. Poe, at Past accounts, was thinking
of loading the America at Cincinnati for
Nashvirle.
Capt. Murdoch, clerk of the America.
was ve,y slek of LAM us fever during her
recent trip from Cincinnati to Memphis
and return. At last accounts he was
better.
—The Mill of the Ohio 100. 4, intended
for a Cincinnati and Marietta packet, is
ready to be launched at Hannan
—The. Memphis Avainsche Kepi that tho
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh boats will Weigh
out passengers' rations this season.
—The Jeweß-9,. from Montgomery, arriv. d
at M ,, bile on the 9th, with 207 bales new
cotton.. Two hundred bales new cotton
were received at Montgomery last Wed
nesday. •
—Capt. Hurd, of Cairo - , just from a cruise
through Tennessee, says the cotton crop is'
very fine. Madison CountV will yield over
20,000 bales, and Gilson and liver Counties
,each 10,000.
—Competition in the Memphis and White
River trade has reduced passage to Little
Rock to low figures. Passengers were ta
ken from Memphis to Little Rock; the
other day, for $5 and t , ./3. •
—The hull and machineri4 of the Le
claire No. 2, sunk at Brandenburg about
a year ago, was towed up. tq ;Portland on
Saturday, morning. Captain Tom. Ballard,
who purchased the wreck, intends to re
build the boat.
—The hull of Captain 'Henry Scott's now
steamer Wabash was launched frotn Cav
ender's shipyard, at Evansville, Saturday
aftornoon, in presence of a Lugo concourse
of people. The boat la 123 feet long, 29 feet
beam, ana4;4 feet. bold.
—The Lonisvill4 Democrat gives the fol
lowing hint: The merchants and shippers
of this city are getting used to being dis
appointed by a certain class of steamboat.
men, and doing all their shipping by rail.
The Cars start when they are ordered to
go. They are never unavoidably detained
on account of weather, itc.
--Geo. Clinton and' Andy Lytle," well
known steamboat mates, in an affray, in
Newport, Ky., Saturday night, cut the
bowels out or, a man named Cofer, residing
in Dayton, Ky., Cofet will not recover.
lilinton and Lytte_were arrestod, and r -
leased on a writ or habeas corpus, when
they left parts unknown.
—A St. Louis teleg - rom, under date of
Sunday, says: River falling 'slowly, with
7 feet of water to Cairo and about 5 feet to
Keokuk. A heavy rain fell here Saturday
eveniiig,. lasting three, hours. Rains also
continue to fall.west and north of here, and
a fair stage ofwater is expected for some
tittle. Weather to •day clear and cooler.
Business to all points 'very. good. The
warehou-es 'north are !overflowing with
grain, and complaints ar made that there
Is not tonnage enough to move it.
—We clip the folloW ug from the St.
Louis:Pen/OmM Capt. J. N. Shunk has
come round from Cinci nati to look after
his steamer, the big str.rh-wheeler Louis
ville. He intends to load her next week
for New Orleans CaPtaln John A. Wil
liams has his Imi.orter, and she pleases
him mightily. She sits !nicely on the wa
ter, is wonderfully lighteraught, graceful
and Commodious; to 134 rief, she is a love
of a boat. She. will shertly speed south
ward, making herself a name and her
owners a fortune., i ,
—The - Cincinnati Co7nmercial says: A
consolidation of 130M9 three of our local in
surance companies is about perfected, and
a well-known merchant and steamboat
owner is generally named as the manager
of the consolidation The plan is to keep
up the district organization of the com
panies, with nominal presidents receiving
no salaries, with one secretary for all the
companie,a, and the three companies to not
issue separate, but joint policies. The
manager above spoken of is to have the
entire diredtion.of all the business of the
companies uniting in the*msolidation.
Telearanit to the Pltteburs , th Ouette.l
LOUISVILLE, September 15.—The river is
felling. with 3 feet fp Inches in the canal by
the marks. Weather is warm and showery.
Br. Louis, September 1 5.—Weather is
warm and settled.
OIL WELL
Steam Engines for sale,
Superior new and Am:me-hand STP.Am
CONES-7, and 10 Inch cylinders, gm "4 sit
inch stroke, with all the natures
FOR BORING OIL WELLS.
Address IIUUU M. BOLE & CO.,
• rinl3:Lut Duquesne Way. Pittsburgh, pa,
DESICCATED CODFISH—A new
,'thole, prepared fru' family use pui op in
one pouml paper beam, with r. calms for e•mknig
Ina vartggy of forms. Tat R. Fur Bale wholesale
cud rats Jblt). A. RENSHAW,
Setil Car. Lib4nt and Hasid Mous.
RIATER NEWS.
Rivers and
STEAMBOATS.
10IPITTS BURGH,
.WeEt
WHEELING,
litarietta and
, Parliersburg • Line.
Lktve Company's Wh Boat, foot of Wood street,
LAII,11", AT 121 M.
MON'DATS ' AND TITURSDAYS
BAYAIID A. E. SitxritEtti,, Master
IVEnNEsDay.s AND SATUTIIANS,
GREY EAGLE,:
C. L. DUENNAN, Master
Freight xvi.ll be recei ved rt all horn by
sel 4
CAMO, ST. LOUIS, A
ND Til 311nSIAJICI VE 'o o .l
—The tine fife:liner
MES6ENG Eli Capi. DEAN,•
Will lehve for the nbove parts on •
THU Kr•DAY, 17th inbt. —4 P. H.
Will receipt L eight turough to Upper Mississippi
and lilis,ouri rivers.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
14 Intl ST & tiA4LE9'T. or
• FLACK A CoI.LINOWOOD, Agents._
Vint CAIRO AND ST. s .
_L" . iazit
LOUISTbe line steamer , \
ARMADILLO Capt. L. SWEF:NE.Y.
Will leave for abovennd Intermediate ports on
THIS DAY, itch inst., 4r. ni.
•
Will receipt freight brough to Missouri and Up
per Missis.ippl rEvers. •
For freight or WWl= anolv on board or to
rot, Gil HIRST Sr MAS',ETT. Agents.
FOR CINCINNetTI.—
The splencild,vicle-wheel packet
J. N. bIeCULLOUGH 'Capt. D. Ittooua.
Will leave as abirre
THIS DAT, AT 12 O'CLOCK.
For freight apply on board or to
505 JAS. COLLINS, Agent
PROPOSALS
TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.
THE GRADUATION, MASONRY
AND BALLASTING of the ollovring enumer7
tea sections or the
Pittsburgh & Connells 4iie Raiirdad,
Are advertised for contract, and proposals for the
same will be received at the edtapaars (Alice, in
l'it.sburith, up to the
20TH OF SEPTEMBER, Inclusive,
Commencing at the Uniontown Branch Junction,
about a mile east of Connellsville, Sections 59 to 64
Inclusive. Then Sections 63, 73, 74, 76, 6 . 0, 81,
82, 83, 84, 85,.86, 87. 88, 80, 90. 91. 92. 106,
110, 112, 115, 116, 117, 114, 119, 132, 128,
129, 130, 133 , 140. Alt of these Sections are in
the valley of the Youghlop henY river. up to Section
112 inclusive. Sections 115, 116, 117 are on the
Summit, and e mbrace the Sand Patch Tunnel; and
the remainder are In the valley of Wills Creek,
Section 140 being about tt miles from Cumberland.
!... , :peelfleatlous of the work on the above eet:Ons
rilll be ready for delivery on the Ist of :4atember, at
the Offices of the Company, at Plttiburgh and Cum
,
berland, where contractors will obtain all necessary
information to enable them to examine the line:
'Toe Company reserves the right. w reject all or a
part of each old.
I B. EL LhernosE,'
Cm!, ENGINEER. .
.Attsrust 10111. 11:6S. an.19:u39
• OPFICL OF CITY ENGIN F-Elt A NI. ',IiIIVEYOU.
l'itt.hurch r.pr. lt. IS6R.
NOTICE TO CONTIVii.CTORS.
S•nle , l Propos-tiq for the p•trtlrtl Ortviing• eP
DriNVI UUI I. trim t.S.tre aveuue to
rni:
enylvaph. .14
111.• pArtimi I: railing of BLUFF STREET. from
Boyd t•• r„o!r t:
I• or t;rAltng i'avlttg AI.I.EE, from
Rim 51: to Cytto r ”tr.•t•t:
For Or,.dng and Paving SIIALLMAN'S ALLEY.
from It..,•atur to Clark ttr,,t.
_ -
Also, for Os oonstrazetlon of a Board \Valk on
CF:S 11:E IL E ET. (]lkFarianl', liro"t.)
.
Foe hi) hut 4 •ltiletthon Part went" oft piAmos D
than the Iti•inond tv V , Urbet:
and 1 . .1 the constrnetion of a Setver , l on Rtb-11
taltErr; will be received' at 'this nice until
.4111 T ifgt., r!eltt. lath. Isati.
TI a: Committee re,vrvti the Matt to reject any or
all h 1 .1.. Specter.ttions and Manly for bidding can
! 131 - oat that °Wee.
evil:kat; MOORE. City Engineer.
'PAIISCELLANEOUS
pnocLAmATION.
CITYOFPITTSRCRGII, ES.
In accordance with the provisions of an Act or the
General Assern bly of use commonwomto of Peen
.svi van ia, providing f ir the In .ormiration of the City
of Pittsburgh, suit of the various supplements
then. to, 1, JAME, BLAtiff MC eK, flavor of said
city, do Issue this my Proclamation_ List on the
Second Tuesday lu October, A. D. 1808,
being the 13th say of tin, month, the freemen-of
said city qu..n tied to vote V r tees hers of the tl. use
of Reptt sent at Ives or thl. Commonwealth will aitwt
at their ,fteverai places of hunting the elections In
tneir respective wants and el. et by It 01.4, under the
pruelAutis of the supplement, of the Sabi Act of As
sembly, approved the sixth 'depot April. 18117. snd
the first day of A.prli, I.BB6,: , respectively, the fol
lowing named °Ulcers:
tom person to .erne as Ma} or of the City of Pitts
burgh, tor the term of titre.• years.
ttrie_person to serve as Treasurer - of said city' for
the term of three years. - ,
One pers , in to serve as COntaoller of said city fOr
the term of three years.
. Twyn ty•three persons to serve as Select Council
men for the tern, of two years.
Twe n tN•I hree persons to ..erve as Select•Counrll
men for the term °roue year.
_ SI xty-eds. persons to 'serve as Common Councilmen
for the term of one year.
The electors of the Ffr.t Ward of the City or Pitts
burgh to meet at the ruhile tchoot Home in said
ward, slot eiPtt two nietnh rs of Select and three
members of Cutnmon Council.
Thu electors of the tt. cowl tVitrd of the City of
Pltisourgh to meet at the Public. Schou!
said ward, and elect tw.rmenttn-rs of Select and lour
111 , ,1nt.H . r% of COtomen
The eieetors of the Third Ward of the C!ty of
Pittsburgh to in et at the plumbing shop or Addy A;
W 1111.1111.4, co•uer of Sixth ;MCI Suitt haeld streel,,
and elect two members of beleet and three members
or t7ononon Council. -
The eieetors of. the Fourth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to inert at the Public School 'louse In
bald want, acid elect two 'heathers of belect and
three members of Common Colwell.
The electors of the Fifth Ward of the City. of
Pittsburgh to meet nt the °tile, of the Cl.-rk of the
Orplintts' Court, In the Court House. In said ward,
.and elect two member* of the belect and three mem
bers of Common Council.
. . .
Thu electors of the Sixth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public lich , ol House, on
AIM street in said ward, and elect two members of
Select awl four members of the Cotnmios Council.
the eh c' ors of the Seventh Ward .of.the City of
Pittsburgh to m, et el. the Pithile Jamul Mimic , . to
Bahl ward, and elect two niembers of Select and
three lut mbers of the Common Council.
't he electors of the'E•ghtti War of the City of
Pittsburgh to nn et at the house of Henry Wilson,
corner of Frankim and Futon streets, In said ward,
and-elect two membe• it of select and three members
of the COLIIMOLI 4 outwit.
Tile electors of the Ninth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public &Mom Hattie in
sa id w ;Le d, and elect. two members or Select and
three members of the Common Council. ,
The electors of the Tenth' Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Lamb Tavern. corner of
Penn and aleeliante streets, and elect two members
of the Select and two u.embers of the Common
Council.
The electors of the Eleventh Ward of thnClty of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House In
said ward, and elect two members of the Select and
'three members yr the Common Council.
The electors of the' Twelith Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at tee Public (Moot House in
said Wsr..l , and elect two memeers of the Select and
Live members,of the Common council. -
The electors of the Thirteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet tile Public veltool House In
said ward, and elect two meniiiero of the Select and
two members of the Coulomb Council.
_ The electors of the Fourteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet at the Pettit. School House in
said ward. and elect two members of the select and
four membe , d of the Commoo Couuch.
The electors of the Fifteenth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Publlo School House i n
said ward. and elect two tne i m int e lic er , : u o i f o t i h . e Select and
four
( e t , r r o s e ofto
meet r e it e ' l r a v g Zu h r d c
o u r,
I f
e t the
f C ty a or
in
and Pend streets, In said ward, and elect two mem
bers of the Selectand two members of tne Common
Counell.
1 'the electors of the Sevettteenth Ward of the City
of eltl.burgh to meet at the Public School House in
said wird, and elect two members to the Select, and
three nit tubers of the Common Council.
ho electors Of the Etsliteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet at Lite Public school blouse in
said ward. nd elect two members of the Select and
two members of the Common Cuunell.
The el , Mors of the Nineteenth Ward of tbe'Clty
of Pittsburgh Overt. lit tee Hollow Schott' !louse,
on Mlll street, In bald ward and elect two in,uh eri ,
of the Stnect and two members or the Common
Connell.
The ei.ctors of the Twentieth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet at Iteltler's_rchool House in
said ward, and Mica two metnti,rs of the 'Select and
two members ce the Common Council.
The etectora of the Twenty-Ur-t Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet at the Wilily on, collier of
Spring street and' Ptirk•ly road, In bald wart, ann
elect two members of thebelect and two members of
o
the
Common.he e 1 e• tor s C
nof u f e n t
. . vwslr
t Twenty-second rodmllv, i
and of
co ;
i o t f t
el t e
"House
s e o
E r s l a t
i t d s
a r gd i h . to
an
d rne me e t
elect a
two
o t, the
ce l moh r fo e tl i t. t lrhi c ei S inSo c : h ulesi.
cie o ey :
1 0 1
i e f i Ti s e ll i ! c l e t t f i l w E e u i :r r t f i r tf i t o n
i, melt c l, at et t
w il o az rn ie , w m o b o i, d r B ,
and two member, oft *e Cummnu Connell.
in testimony wueri of I. have hereunto
8. set my hand and a Joel the a. at of the said
City of Pittsburgh. this twelfth day uf Sep
tember. 11. 1868.
J.& ARS IsLACILMORE, Mayor.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
=I
DILLINGER & STEVEN NN,
CONHISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 87 Second Street, Pitt-burgh, Pa
RECEIVE AND SELL
All Kinds of Country Produce.
nll orders for Merchandise promptly tilled. at
r/Jwasr market rates. Par'loll ir attention given
to the sale of huStur, ggs, Cheese, Dried F,ults,
&c. We reel confident that we can give entire sat-
Isfat lon, try waking QUICK SALES and PROs YT RE
TUIrsy. at rim ft Ern' MARK. wr PRICE.B, and therefore
re.i.ect fully sol Iclt your consignments. A I co; re
spondence nubwerrui promptly. Marking Plates
fL,rff Ished free. (insist In store and to arrive daily.
au:ll7t7B
WATT, LANG & CO.,
'WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
Groceries, Flour. Grain, Protinee, Pro
visions, Fish, Cheese, Carbon 011, he..
Nos. 1721 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty
street. Pittsburgh, Pa. noBins,s• J. 1
B. CANFIRI.D ............. .....A. T. CAI 4 TFIF.I.FP,
JIL CANFIELD & SOI , COM..
• MISSIoN MERCHANTS, and 'Wholesale
Dealers In croshen, Factory. Hamburg and W. B.
Cheese,. Butter, Lard, PIO Bacon.: Fliiir; Fish,
Dried limit. Grain, Pio Leal/, Pot, Pearl and S da
Ashes. Nt bite I,Stne. Lhiseed, Lard, Coal and Car
bon Oils, No. 141 First street. Pittsburgh.
M. HT&YLS. J A. V75E.1.11..
MSTEEZE Sr. SON,
• _
cOMMASSiOrD Merchants,
A'D DRAIXIL9 IN
F9LOTJ'It, GIiAIIP, FEED,
.No. 43 OHIO 87EEE1 near East Coalmen,
I ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
J.AM.128 B. 14RANOR JI.JD. LIAZYZIR.
ATEANOR Si. HARPER,
- _
FLOUR, GRAIN AND r1:0 DUCE
COMM - 18f lOWaM• 11.C1-1
:c129 LIBERTY STREET, .PITTRBURGIL,
Consignments solicited.
REFERYNCRE-J. G. Rartin, Cashier Meehan r•
National Batik; J. S. Dilworth It Co., B. T. Kcra
nedy & Bro. _ Ja.31:121
I.7lThlt KEIL
K EIL & RICHART,
COMMISSION . MERCHANTS,
AND DICALIERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, RS:EDS, MILL FEED, &c.,
349 Liberty St.rPittsbnritti,
my24:h37
T J. BLANCHARD.
• Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
• No. 398 PENN STREET.
ap9l:3a9
ALLIS. IV HA24B . 4. B. A.ZUBB.
AireBAN.F. be ANJER4
-LTA-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN add PRODUCE. GMT
ERALLY, No. 1.4.1 WATER STREET, above
Smithfield. Plttaburgn. ieS
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AID camirssicar MERMANTE,
For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce anerally, No. DR
MAREE'r STREET, corner of Ftrat, Pittsburgh.
fe22:nB ,
JOHN 1. 1101ThE EDW. HOUSE WM. H. HOUSE.
TOLLS I. HOUSE & BIWS. Sue..
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE E CO., Wholesale
ocers and Commls.sion Merchants, Corner of
Snilthflcld and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
uu ' RIDDLE. No. 153 LIBERTY
. t=TlitilLT. Pittsburgh. Pa.,' ItonnulsSion Ater
c iant and Whole.,ale Dearer In Country Produce,
Grocerit , and Pit tbbureb Mann factare•;. Cash ad
vanced On Conlentuellti, and pall for Produce gen
erally. - , 211'21
. _
nonT. a.:,,0x.„ ,\S it Rso.X.
KNOX & SON, COMII/SSION
•Ml:liCHANTtrib•ld,,lers In FLOUR, GRAIN
L FEED vmil I'iIiMUCE GENERALLY•,o• •
P!IL k.
711 DIVMOND, opposite City Hall. Attegh "Li • .
ja.l7:r•V
• - T
- -',-- - --
ITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Whole:al,- Grocers. Commission Metchants and
tealera on Produce. Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard 011. Iron, :s:ilils, (lass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally,
1121 and 114 91-:.CIIN 11 STREET. Pittsburgh.
__
v iChilt sitirrirc _ x
WALLACZ.
SHIPTON WALLACE, INHOLE
SALE 11 ROCERs ANI) :DEALERS,
:so. 6 SIXTH STREET. l'ltt.burich.
ORDINANCES.
PITTSBURGH.
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the Acceptance by the
Lily of Pittsburgh of Water Pipes Laid
from the Reservoir to the Western
Pennsylvania Hospital: 1
WIIIMF.At:. By an - Act of Assembly, approved
March 5. 1858. the Western Penu4ylvanla Hospital
was atithoria-d and empowered b and wtththe con
sent of the Councils f the City of P ttsbUralt, to
convey by plp-s and conduits fmm the Upper ME
erv.tr of sal.' city, a sutnetent supply of water for
the uses of said Hospital, mud to Isydown atitimaln-
Wit In repair sal pipes anti coeclutts; end by ordi
nance of Council passed July MO. 1859, the Coun
cils of said city y gran r d to tne said tt strrn Penn
sylvania Hospital the right a d i rivliege eocon.ry
by types and conduits from the Upper basin of said
Mil to the s- Id Hospital a sufficient supply of water
for the us of the Hospital. I. tile manner and nder
the restrietlons and regalattnns as bet forth in the
aaid Act of Assembly.
And Whereas. The said Western Pennsylvania
Hospital, in pursuance of the authority a•Ooresald,
did lay down a..d have .ince maintained a d kept
in repair pipes anti conduits for the purpos afore-.
said.
And Whereas, By said Act of Assembly It . his pro
vide that no openings attschmeots, or connec
tions with the pipes and conduits laid down by al.!
Ve tern renmylvania hospital. shall be permitted
unless the consent of the In -linger of said Flnspltal,
and alp, the consent of the City Council shall un nrst
bed and tibtainc
And why sag a in ny citizens of the city of Pitts
burgh can be accommodatedliv the use of said pipes.
and the managt rs of said hospital bare expressed
their willlogness that the mate should be SO used.
Now be It ordalued and ea cied by the t by of
Plitstm;gb. In Select •nd Common Connell assem
bled; and it islierehy enacted by the authority of the
same, ti-at the said City of-Pittsburgh ,hall iteritaf
ter take, accept, maintain, tintoare and control the
pipe 41111 conduit • laid down by the Wystera Penn
sylvania II snital front the Upper Reservoir to said
hospital, lit the same manner, and a- fully to all to
test and purposes. us If the same had bet n original
ly 1:04 down by said city, and the prop r officers of
said c•ty are hereby authorized to make for the same
purposes as connections are made to other water
pines 11l 8.1 , 1C1V.
Provided that the supply of water to said Hospital
shall be In no manner oinduished. a d the same
shall be tarnished t said Hospital free of charge.
And provided further, that the provisions of this
ordinance shall take effect whenever the managers
of said Hospital shall signify their approval, and
Consent LO the same.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
31st day of August, A. 1). 1868.
. JAMES Me AULEY„
President) of oelect Connell.
Attest: E. S. Monitow,
Clerk of Select Council:
W. A. TOMLINSON, •
President of Common Council.
Attest: WILL M. HARTZELL,
Ch rk, pro tent.. of Common Connell.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD
or Managers of the Western Pennsylvania
ruspitai, lie.d S .TURDAY, 4..ptember A. 1888,
the following prean.ble and resolution were adopted.
%Vilma:as. rhe Council of the city of Pitts , urith
hy ordlba we r sed the 3.st day of August, 1888,
provides that the city shall hereafter lake, accept,
malotaln, maitsge, lid control the pipes and con
duits laid down by the . \t estern Pentisylvant . Ho -
pital from th- Upper Reservoir tosaid Hospital, and
tha the supply of water to said is cpitiltai shall be In
no manner dimini•heo, and the same shalt be fur
nished to said HO3-i till free of charge.
agThe oef o h- ,
Wnee st
eßrn ol e v n ed ns y T l h
a.n tah H ' o ß pi r t do accept
an. , ngr...• to add transfer Od Ill.:conditions set forth
In said ordln nce. J. LIAAPhiII,
President Western Pennsylvania Hospital.
Attest: J. A. liant'lla. . .
rlecretary Western Pennsylvania Hospital.
sels:zbil
ICE.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
"WM. KREBS, Ice Dealer,
No. 55 DIAMOND ALLEY, Pittsburgh.
Orders left here or at Hand Street Bridge will .re
ceive nwenot attention. Waaorm run :thl a! ° ga t"
o putout, Allegheny.
C.:,r01: , ;,,,,
.'-. OLGAI'E & Co.'s .
N.
31
•AB GRA...VE . 2
. .. . .
9t t C a 11 : 1 TOILET- SOAPS,
,
"Z• 'c• tre prepared by skilled work
t.6. Q... nee, from the best materials,
ar `,, ind are kuowu as the t•TAND.,
ir 1 t/
tlil) by dealers and customers.
Sold everywhere. ileZl:wv, ,
t INDIA -DV IBBER BELTING AND
- STEAM PACKIN(I.—A ftill stunt on hand at all
mes, and of the heat quality. Parties wishingt
tit up mills or shops where Belting is required, will
thut our rrlees as low as eau be had In the East, and
relght saved.
.7. a H. THILLiPB,
OD 26 and *BBl. Clair street.
.*..&11,11.0AD5. ... .
...,...,„,... ....:--,.:_.,;,- ......, .._____„......- , -
ipIa t TSBURGH andaggimi
( ON NELLrLLE H. E.
On and after MIRSDAY. Mareh std, 156111
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cor e
tier of Grant and Water streets, as follows:
Depart. ' Arrive.
Mail to and from Uri lont'n. 7:00 A. M. 6:00 P. at.
litolieesport Accommodt'n.n:oo A. at. 2:05 p. at.
E. to and from Unloarn. 3:00 p. at. 10:00 A. 11'.
West Newton Airntnod•rt 4:3O•Pi u. '13:35 A. Y.
Braddock's Acc mmlat'n 6:15 P. /I. 7:50 P. M.
Night Ace. to 31 Keesport.lo:3o P. X. 6140 A. X.
3anday Churn?' Train to and
from West Newton 1:00P. M.10:00 A. It i
For tickets app. • t)
.T. R. RING, Agent.
W. B. STOUT, *uperintendent. mhb
A. Z. ?EVANS:O2i
CHANGEatf
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after W4DNESDAY, 7:25 P. Atigint
12th. TWO TitAUsS DAILY will leave
Pittsburgh :±tation. corner Pike and Canal atreete.
for Franklin, Oil City, Butralo, and all points In the
Oil Regions. I
LEAVE/WT/S'BU tali. lAR.IIIVIL IN PITTSBURGH.
Mall S: S am Mail 4:50 pin
Express 7:2 5n In:Express-- .
: 6:05 axe
Brady's /Pd AC 3:45p mf 6 atlys li'd ic10:20 ant
Ist soda Works llst Soda Works
Accomod'n.. 11:00 ami Actomoda'n. 7:50 a
2klSolla Works i 2d Soda Works
Accomod'n .. 5:40 p In" Aceninoda'n. 2:50 pat
Mixed WaT T's 6:20 a m %fixed Wit) T'u 8:25 p in
Balton Ace'n.. 6:20 a in. Hulton Ace n...5:35,a in.
1
Armstrong Ac. 6:20 11/
Church Train lea \ re Pittsburgh at 1:10 P.Alt. Ar—
rive ID Pittsburgh at 0:50 A. 31.
Passengers tak g express train bare but one
change of cars b. teen Pittsburlr. Buffalo and 011
Regions. Mall au , Express Trams stop only at
principal points. blxed Way and Accommodation
trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS W. KING, Ass`t. Burin.
W. FOSTER HOPI:, Ticket Arent. au=
puIITTSBURGH,a4raMB
CINCINNATI AND ST.
IDE3 RAILWAY.
CHANGE OF Ti3fE.—On and after SIINDA.Y.
Sere. 13th, 1368, tralno will leave and arrive at the
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
Depart. Arrive.
Mall Express ......... 1
2:18 a. m, 2:13 a. m. Fast 9:43 a. m. 7:18 p. m.;
Fast Express 2:38 p.m. 11:23 a. m.
Mixed Way 6:13 a. m. .6:38 p.m.
McDonald's Aren, No. 1.. 11:43 a. m.\ 3:03p. m.
Steubenville AceomrnoWn. 3:58 p.m.'
McDonald's Acc`n, N 0.2.. 5:38 p. m. 8:33x. m.
!MMr.=ol
Aar 2:3R P. 9. Express will leave
11:23 A. 3(..EXpri Ea will anise daily.
The 9:43 a. m. Tram leaves daily, sundays ex
cepted; and makes close connections w Newark for
Zanesville and points. on Sandusky. kla.nsfeld &
Newark it. R.
- -
8. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD. Suirt., Steubenville. . .
IICIENNSYLVANiAgg i umiI
CENTRAL ?tMLBOAD.
On and after Sept, 13th. 11168, Trains will. ars,
rive at and depart from the. Union Depot, *corner cf
Washington and Liberty streets. as follows: •
Arrive. Depart.
Mall Train..... 1:15 a m Day Express.. Sti23a
Fast Line, ..
.. 1:40-a in Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
Wall's No. ..6:20 a m Mali Train.....S:lo are
Derry Acc'n .. 7:50 a m *Cincinnati Ex 11:4-0 aln
Wall's N 0.2.. 8:50 am Wall's N 0.2.. 11:51 m
Cincinnati Ex. 0:10 a m Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Johnstown Ac. 10:35a m Brach:locks Not 4.100 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1:30 p m Phila. Exprea. 4:50 pm
Phlla. Express 1:50 p m Wall's No. E.. 5:10 pia
Wall's 21.13 pm Wall's. No. 1.. 6:15 pm
Braddoeks No 1 6:00 p m PastlAne pm
Wall's No_ 4, T:115 pin Derr? Aec'n.. 11:50.pm.
Bradles N0..21: 12:40 an. nradkve No 2' 10:51) p
Way Passenger 5:36ep m • • ' : -
The Church- Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. m, reaching Pittsburigthat 10:05
a. m. Re:amine, leaves Pitte.beirgb at 12:50 p. m.
and arrives at Wall's Station at 2:00 p.
•t`inceinnati-Ex press leaves dally. All other trains
dally except Sunday. •-
For further information apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, exeunt for wearing ap
parel, and limit their responstbiliry to One Hundred.
Do'Aars Im value.- All Baggage exceeding- that.
amount in.value will be at the rt.': of the owner, nlll
- taken by special contract.
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I
wagawag
rKk,RGH--.. PORT WAY NE k. CHICAGO S.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
From dept Can. ISGS, trans will leave trans
and arrive at the Union DepOt, north side, clty
lme, as follows:
•
Arriver..
110:hleago Ex.— 2-03 a miChicag,o Ex... 2:08 am
levelanl Ex.. 2:03 a.at Cleveland Ex. 2:08 a m
Lrte .t gn 311 7:25 a m hteago Ex .::-.111.:23 a m
CL ik, Wh' g 11'1 3:13 a rel Wheeling Ex. 11:08 am.
Chicago ]fall.. otsB salSt. Louis Ex... 3:33 pin
Chicago Ex.... 9:43 a m Cl.l Whltt. Ex 4:08 pm
CI. & h'g-Ex. 2r.:l3pm Erle it Yr Ex 0013 par
Chicago Ex..- 9:28 p m Chicago Ex.... 4:23pm
Wh. &Erie Ex. 4:48 pm Cl.l'Wh'g Ex 6c53 pm
Depart from Atteoheny. Arrive in Al . legkeynt.
N. Dirigt'n Ac. 8:58 a m N. itrlpt'n Ac• 7:03a att
Leetsdale " 10113 am N. Remt:n "-828 am
11:58 am Wellsville " 8:53 aat
Rochester " 1:33 pm New Castle/. " 10:13a wt.
Wellsr'e Ace.. 3143 p m Leetsdale • 9:13 am
Leetsdale Ace. 4:13 pm" " . 2•:0Elp Ea
N. Brlgt'n " 5133 pm N. Brigt'n " 9:43 pm
N. Brigrn " 9.:218 pm Leepdale' :" 4:53 p.m
Leetsdale " . 10%43 p m " 7:28,pm
4111 .. .2:2811. m. Chicago Express lesvesdally. •I •
.467 - 11:23 a. Chleagc Express arrives ,
sett P. R NYERS - ." General Ticket mean.
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S 11414 V RILLNAWIIN
UNION PACIFIC-RAOAY
The SHOSTIUIT AND MOB , ? RELLLIVIE BOUTS
teem the East to all points
Colorado,
California, Wtah,
Arizona,
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenivortlr.'
daily (Sundays exceptej,) on the arrtval of trains of
Pacific Railroad from St. Louts, and *l...nnfbal ant
St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connectinc , at Law
rence, Topeka and Waxoego with Stal,,c6 for all.
points is KOWA& At end of track west oh Ells
worth with the UN iTED STATES EXPRESS CON.-
PANT'S DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND NAM
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR . .
DENVER.; SA_IAL" 1...A713.E;
And all Points'in the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-SEEMLY LINE or
COACIFIE.S.or Union, u
. ort "eat's Fort, Pass, Alba
quartile, Santa Fe, and all points In Arizona and
New 'Mexico.
With the recent additions of rolling . stock and
equipment, and the arrangements made with re—
sponsible Overland Transportation Lines from ita
western terminus, this road now offers unequalled
facilities for the transmission of freight to the - Far
West.
Tickets for sale at all the principal *faces In - the
United States and Canadas.
Be sure and ask for tickets via THE SMOKY
HILL HOU A, UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.'
EASTERN DIVISION.
TO LIVERPOOL AND .
QUEENSTOWN.
TUE INMAN NAIL STEAMSHIPS,
the
celebrated
Number ingalteen argt
-glue vesaele, among thew
CITY OF PARIS, CITY O F ANTWEPP,_
CITY 'OF BOSTON, CITY oF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LONDN,
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 45, EMIR
River, New York. For passage or furtherLutorms,
Don apply to • •
WILLIAM BIN41111Y4:jr
7 yypRTH STREET. (lihrontele Ttti()4trio,)
Nearly opposite Post t/filee.
SUNDRIES.
4v boa Prime Yellow Ear Corn.
• 300 bee do do &tolled do.
50 bus Prime Barley.
3,000 lbs. Dried Apples.
500 lbs. Dried P.eaches.
A 5 bbls. Forghum Molasses
10 bbla. Sweet Cider.
50 dos. Corn Brooms,
lit store and for sale by
FETZER h ARMSTRONG
lea 15--Market street. corner First.
n§ .
PICED .SALMON.-400 '' C. 41101
jel4l received from Boston; glen P.oklid .lIWOU.
small hits. for ramilv use, or fbr sale by the
pound, at the Family Grocery more of
• JIM A A. ItANSHAW.
Corner Liberty and Hand ',meta.
au24
V vI ORDENPS CONDENSED. 6II LIE.
—5 civet' genuine ' Eagle" Imola Pia rt. —
et ed; also Condensed Beef for mating Bee' Tea,
Beet,ono. &C., In stuaeltrs or tablets. foraale at
the Vaudly lime. ry ~..tore of
au24 JOHN A. RENSHAW:
IDIJRE CIDER VINEGAR;-.For
plekllng or table use, for gala by the barrel or
at retell; au.co LuTerlal t% lee Vtnegtv, by'. the Cask.
or gallon, by dentr.l A. ItEN- H AW,
au24 Corner 1 lherty and Hana streets.
AMU-100 casks In store
and tar We by J. A. CAN/L=l.l) SUN.
PAN HANDLE 11017 TE.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
Gentral Superinteblent, Altoona, Pa.
Eastern Di' iaion.
Nevada,
Washington *
New Mexico, Idako,
Oregon.
A. ANDERSON,
General Superlritendent.
J. H. WIBSTER,
General 'Freight and. Ticket Agent.
STEAMSHIPS.
GROCERIES.
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