The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, September 23, 1868, Image 3

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    iancial Matters in s New York.
Gold cloaca at 143%.
ly Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
NEW YORK, September 22, 1868
MONEY AND GOLD.
,Nloney easy at 365; sterling lower; open
.
; at 143%, dec:ining to
.142%, closing at
2, and 142% asked.. Exports $60,000.
, . GOVERNMENT STOOKS.
Tiovernments active, firmer and ad
need.:The following are the quotations:
upons 1881, 111%6114%; •do '62, 115%6
;V,: do '64, 1 10%6110%; do' '65, 111%6
1%; do New, 1096109%; do. '67, 109%6
194; do '6B, 109%6109%. 10:40s, 1043<6105.
STATE BONDS. •
State bonds strong; old Tennessees-69%
I 69x ; . new 69%669%; old Carolinas 75%6
i 4; new 74 1 4; old Virginias 54%, 'new
%654%; Missouris 92. Georgias SO.
RAILWAY SHARES.
Railway shares opened dull and declined
ghtly. but rallied this afternoon, and
used strobger. Miscellaneous shares and
(press stocks firmer.
";30 rmcEs: Canton t 48%64916: Bestob
:ter Power, 15%; Cumberland, 3234;
ells'Express, 28%@,29; American, 491:!,‘,
1 9 %; Adams, 51%6519g; United Statfs,
%650% Merchants Union, 24%@.24%.
licitsilver, 23623 V; Mariposa prefered.
:::61134; Pacific- Mail,loB%; Western
lion Telegraph, 34%(34%; New York
ntral, 1289<612.8%; Erie, 48%; do. pre-
Ted, 69670; Hudson, 1416141%; Har
m, 121%0123; Reading 04%@94 . 1 4;
do and Mississippi, 29629 1 /-; Wabash,
',g6ly, ; do. preferred, 75%678; St. Paul,
1, do. pre'erred 943§691%; - - i'vlichigan
antral, 1186119; Michigan Southern, 84%
'843 , „'; Illinois Central, 1436144%; Pitts
trgh, ' 88688%; Toledo, 102%46102%; Rock
!and, 1036103%; Northwestern, 89%6
p%; do. preferred, 89%689% Fort. Wayne,
9%6110; Hartord- and Erie, =%624
'Terre Haute, 42%644%; preferred, 64%6
4; Alton, 150@1543,; preferred, mow
1; Stongington, 83; Dubuque Sioux pre
rred, 936; C. C. &C. &" Ind., 79%; New
arlem, 140; Cleveland, Painesville &. Ash
bula, 99; Hannibal & St. Joe preferred,
689%.
•..
.Boston Calumet 55; Copper Mills 181 M;
ranklin 14; Hecla 80; Hancock . 3; lilimie
)ta 2; Quincy 20.
91178-TREAf3URY MATTERS.
.;Receipts, $1,009,879; payments, $1,118,276
.'dance, $92,291,486. • „
Yew York Produce Market.
:y Telegraph. Lathe Plitaburgh Gazette.]
NEW YORK, September M.—Cotton;
.les of 1,100 bales at 26a26%c for uplands.
lour—receipts, 12,094 barrels; ,the market
;Lntinues.irregular; unsettled and heavy;
Lies of 9,100 barrels at §6,70a7,50 for Super
-ne western; $7,603.9,20 for extra western;
• '1,25a10;90 for white wheat extra; §8,20a
1,70 for R. H. .0.; $8,75a10 for extra St.
• outs; 810a13,50 for good to choice do; cios
g dull. California dour heavy; sales of
10 sacks at Pall. • Rye flour quiet; sales of
40, barrels at $6,60a8,25. Whisky firm;
'des of 400 barrels in bond at:Boe. Wheat
-receipts, 156,845 barrels; the market is
navy and 2a3e lower; sales of L 9,000 •bush
-
sat $1,60a1,70 for! No 3 spring; §1,75a1,80
No 2 do; $2,15 for winter red western;
:,624a2,724 for white California. Rye
' ~ -. ' !uiet; small sales of western at §1.47a1,50.
;arley quiet; sales l of 700 bushels Canada
!Vest at private terms. Barley Malt dull;
of 750 bushels State at ; 4 ,2,20. Corn—
i I,s.celpts, 162,082 bushels: the market is
1 . 3sier with a fair brisiness; sales pit 89,000
ushels; 41,1441,18 for unsound; Sl'cl9al,2o
,n. sound mixed western. Cats—receipts,
i 2,180 bus.hel.s; the market - is, lc better and
• •• ad active. Coffee firm; sales of 100 bags
t private terms. Sugar firm; sales of 1,500
, ogsheads at 103012.0 for Cuba; 11)44112. 1 4e
rr Porto Rico. Molasses in fair request;
ales of 85 hogsheads Muscovado at 40a42c.
lops quiet; 15a2.5c for American. Petroleum
Met; crude, 153c i a16c; refined, 30c, bonded.
'ork lower; sales. f 850 barrels at §28,50a
3,75 for mess, Closing 1518,60 for regular,
28,50a29,00 fur cid, do $24,00a24,50 for
rime, $26,00a26,75 for prime mesa. Beef
.ull; sales 01125 barrels at §18,00a13,20 for
•':ew plain mess, 20,50a24,75 for new extra
. Tess. Tierce , beef dull at $21,00a21,23 for
rime Mess, $30.00a36,00 for India mess.
Seel* hams quiet at $25,00a30,00. Cut meats
ull; sales of 150 nackages at 12,a13c
ar shoulders; 14a19¢ forhams. Middles
toady and quiet; sales of 50 boxes cf short
ibbed at 15a15y5c." Lard "a shade easier!
ales of 760 tierces at 19qa23c for Steam,
oa2oy s c for kettle rendered; also sales of
• ,500 tierces of steam tit 15c-seller for Janu
..ry, 250 do 1530 sllbar 'for December.
Autter firm 31a38 for Ohio; 39a45' for 'State.
'3heese du11.18a1734d. -.Freights_ to 'Liver
- ?Gel firth; engagements per steamer 3,000
)usheb3of wheat 734a7.Xd.
' LATES - 4•;. '5 me--Plourunsettled and sa
'_oo lower on common grades. Wheat dull
- .nd nominally la2c lower; an advance in
:reights and. decline in - sterling exchange
materially checked tii4 export demand.'
:Re quiet and steady at $1,47a1,50 for west
. Jrn. Oats firm: at 72a13Xc at depot, and 75
'.1755 for, new afloat and in, store, ,the.
nand is chiefly speculative. Corn quiet id'
X1,15a1,18 for unsound, and $1,19a1,19X for
lonnd new mixed western afloat. Pork
lull and•beau. with sellers at.528,40a28 0 50
-Or mesa cash and,regtilaf„; $28;25 was bid
'-avers all month. Beef dull and declining.
'Jut Meats heavy and drooping. Bacon in
' 3oxeg . quiet. Lard heavy at 19%a193 for
Pair fc, prime steam. Eggs' quiet and .nia
-I...hanged.
Cinckiiiati:Market.
By TelDh to the Pittsburgh Gazette.:
GmencitireTr, September '22.—Flour in
ood demand at $9a9,50 for family. Wheat
:n moderate demand at $1,95a1,96 for No. 1.
;morn higher at 97a98e.f0r ear and shelled.
Oats firm at 56a57e, for No. 1. Rye firm at
11,37a1:40. ' 'Raley firm - at $2,25rt2,85 for
;all, and spring $1,85a2,00. Cotton quiet at
Ae. Tobacco firm and in good demand;
sales 186 bhds at $7,75a10,00 for lugs, and
.310,75a23,25 leaf. Whisky is higher, asking
$1,50 free, buyers offering $1,40, stook very
light. Mess pork dull at $28,75. Lard
higher t with some speculative demand;
sales at 19y,a19 1 ,4c, holders asking 200.
!Bulk meats dull. Shoulders lower with
Sales at 1014 c. Packed sides held at 13%c.
;Bacon dull and drooping: Shoulders. sold
~at1.12y,,c, sides .1.1 2 y,a15c for clear rtb, and
115 ,c for clear. !Fresh amokefi hams dull,
1.19a20c for sugar cured. Butter scarce and
higher; prime to choice 37a40c. Eggs ad.
tvanced to 25c.• Potatoes 25c per bbl higher.
linseed 01l $1';10 and dull. Lard oil 2a3c
highet; current make $1,45a1,48, Petroleum
:Turn; "refined 32a33c. Money market is
'easierat Balo per cent.. Gold 142%. Ma l
';change steady at yeSterday's rate .s.
Chicago Market.
'By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Huzetti.J
CHICAGO, Sept. 22. _Flour .more active;
:spring extrass7,2sa9,2s. Wheat less-ac
hive and firm and prices unchanged;
. No .2
'closed dull at $1,52; sales No 2 since change
2t 1,51V0. Corn firmer and aNc higher;
iNo 1 closed, at 95a95V 4 c;•sales No I this af
iternoOn at 95%c. Oats in good shipping
'irequest and 1 4,a5,5c higher, closing at 53qa
541 c. Rye firmer and 3a4c higher, closing
;at 131,23 3 /,a1,24 for No:1. Barley active and
.lalXe higher, closing at 11,75a1,7510 for
No 2. llighwines dull, steadyN and un
'changed. Provisions dull and but little
'better than nominal.bless York $28176a
.29,00. - ;"Sweet Pickled Hams'.l7alBe. Lard
I.lBNal9c. Dry Salted Shoulders 10,qalp%c.
Freights dull and steady at 6c for oats, 7c
for, corn, and 8c for wheat to Buffalo. New
:York Exchange, easy and unchanged. i 110-
celpts.-11,0061bbls flour, 1191835 bus wheat,
43,820 bus porn, 96.292 bunh oats. Ship
ments-8,734 bbls flour, 7,996 bus wheat,
165,434 bus corn, 21,693 bus oats.
Detroit Market.
713 y Tetearauh to the Pittsburgh Cazettc.l
DETROIT, Sept. 22.—Flour in moderate de
mand at 3t0,00a10,25 for superfine. •Wheat
quiet and nominally unchanged; whit() in
good.demand at $2,22 for No, 1 and ;12,05 for
NV, amber dull at
St. Louts 3larke,
•
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gaze - e
Sr. LOWS, Sept. 22.—Tobacco dull and
drooping, but without quotable change in
prices. Flour dull; and the demand is con
fined chiefly to lower grades; super sold at
$5,75a0,25; extra at : 4 6,50a7; double extra at
20a9; fancy and family at 11a12,75.
Wheat irregular, with most of business at
yesterday's prices. Corn dull and lower;
buyers are scarce; sales at 92a95c for choice
grades. Oats dull and la2c,lower, with
saleg at 51a54c for good to choice. Barley
dull; with buyers standing oft prime to
choice lowa at $1,85a1,95; choice Missouri
spring at $2,10a2,12. Rye heavy and lower•
with sales at $1,15a1,17. Pork quiet at ,29,
Bacon easy for buyers, and there is consid
erable business done at reduced but irreg
ular prices; old clear sides sold at 15h;, and
fresh do at 15X ' c." fresh shoulders at 1234 c;
plain canvassed hams at 16;4c; sugar cured
do at 20c. Whisky scarce and very lirm at
$1,50.
Toledo Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
TOLEDO, Sept. 22.—Receipts, 3,213 barrels
Flour; 35,109 bushels Wheat; 23,530 bushels
Corn; 1,250 bushels Oats. Shipments, 8,731
barrels Flour; 63,550 bushels Wheat; 9,000
bushels Corn; 16,200 bushels -Oats. 4,4.00
bushels Rye. Flour $10,50a11,00 for white.
Wheat firm; amber red lc lower; white
Michigan $2,12, amber v 'i2,002a2.03 for No. 1
red, $2,02. for No. 2, $487 for No. 3 and
Spring $1,40. Corn inactive at $1,02 for No.
1. Oats steady at 58 for No. 1 and 57 for No.
2. Rye unchanged. gales No. lat $1,26 and
No. 2 at $1,20. Barley. Canada. $1,85. Flax
seed $2,45. Freights dull at. 5c to Buffalo.
Philadelphia, Market.
(By Telegraph to the"Pittsburgb Gazette.l
PIIILAEDLP4IA, September 22.—Petro
leum is active;' crude in bbls, .:12214c; in
bulk, 1534a153 c; refined, 313yc. Flour is
dull; spring extra, $9,200,50; old do, ,$9,75a
10; winter, sloal2. $1,50. Corn firm:
sales 5,000 bus of prime yellow at $1,28a
1,30: mixed western, $1,27a1,28. Oats are
active; sales 1,000 bus at 75a77c. Coffee is
quiet, Rio, 14a153rc, gold. Provisions dull.
Mess Pork has declined 50e. Beef has de
clined 50c. Bacon has declined Mc. Whis
ky is firm, $2,50 duty paid.
Baltimore Market,
CBy Telegrauh to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
BALTIMORE, - Sept. 22.—Flour dull, quiet
and unchanged. Wheat dull, with good
to prime at 42 2532,60; prime Valley red at
$2,70. Corn firm, with prime whitest $1,15
a 1,20; ordinary at $1,10a1,12. Oats dull at.
65a73e. Rye dull at $1,40a1,43. Provisions
easier and in good demand. Mess Pork at
$30.50. Bacon—sides at 1614 e; clear do' at
163;e; shoulders at 13%c. Hams at 22c.
Lard at 20Ne.
• Lei/1617111e Market. .
[By Telegraph to the Plttsbursh Gazette.)
LOUISVILLE, Sept. U.—Sales 41 hogs
heads Tobacco at full rates; lugs to medium
leaf 6;4a13. ' Superfine. Flour $5,75a7,00.
Wheat $493a2,05. Corn 92a95. Oats 50a53.
Rye $1,3531.40. Cotton 23a24. Pork $29,00.
Lard 19 Bacon, Shoulders 123.1';
clear, rib sides 15a15; clear sides IGalt3;4;
bulk 'shoulders 11y,a12; clear sides 15y4a16.
Whisky raw and free $1,35. •
Milwaukee Market.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l
MILWAUKEE, September 22.—Flour dull
and weak; ,prices unchanged. Wheat ac
tive at $1,6035 for No. 1 in store: $1,5035 for
No. 2. Corn quiet at : 3 9c for No. 2. Oats
firm at 64c for No. 2. "Receipts-3,000 bbls
flour,
=7,000 bus wheat, 6,000 bus oats,
2 000. bus corn.. Shipments-4,000 bbls flour,
60,000 bus wheat, 1,000 bus oats, 2,000 bus
corn.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD,
PITTSBURGH, FT., WAYNE AND CHIGAGO
RAILROAD. September =.-3 cars pig
Nirnick & Co; 1 do do, Brown t
Co; 665 bbls flour, D Wallace; 420 do do, T
.0 Jenkins; 800 do do, Seghtnyer & Vos
kam; 275 pigs lead, Davis,Chambers & Co;
17 bbls cal - Letts, Cunningham & Co; 8 bales
broom corn, W R McClelland & Co; 1 bbl
glue, G H :Philip; 7 bbls old scrap iron,
Mullins & Maloney; 9 bbls green apples,El
Bea Jr; 2 bales sackia, W Barker Jr.& C; 7
bbls green apples, W J Steel & Bro; 15 tubs
butter, 2 firkins do, 12 bbls apples, Voigt,
Mahood & Co; 5 do do, Woodworth dr.
Davidson; 30 bas cheese, B Canfield &
Son; 26 do do, Arbuckles& Co; 25 do do, J
S Dilworth t Co; 30 do do, Jas Connor; 50
do do, Ilawoith & McDonald; 5 cases to
bacco, Arbuckies & Co: 50 bbls lard oil, F
Sellers & Co; 19 tubs butter, Graff& Reiter;
lot scrap steel, Brown it Co. 1
CILECTRLAND AHD PITTSBURGH RAIL.
itoko, September 18.-2 cars corn, God:mil
-1 heimer & Bro; 12 cars pig iron, Nimick &
I co; /4 cars iron ore; Shoenberger &•Blair; 1
car do co, McKnight & Co; 1 do do, Zug &
, Co;"1 do , do, HutchisOn, Glass dt Co; 1 do do,
Park; Bros & Co; 4 cars do, Bryan • &
Caughey; 1 car lumber, R A Clark 6: Co; 25
bblit copper, T M Howe; 10 bxs cheese, W
Haslage; 22 cases matches, Watt, Lanz &
Co; 10 bbls apples, Head k Metzler; 359 oil
bbls - ,' Tiles Musgrsve; 2 bxs tobacco, yirey
man & Bro; 117 sks oats, .J & W Fairley;
100 oil bbls, B D
. Moore; 99 bbls rosin, FI
Riddle; 21 sks rye,McHenry & Hood; 4
bbls apples, W 3 Stee & Bro; 2 bbls eggs,
'F C Jenkins- ' 0 cases b oil, 50 bbls do, C' H
trail & Co; lbbi eggs, S S Marvin.
P/TrB3URGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. Louis
Ftsir.nosn, September 22.. 3 cars barley,
Spencer & McKay; 1 car oats, Hitchcock,
McCreery & Co; 10 bhds shoulders, J Lip
pincott; 1 car t•taves, W Hastings; 100 bbls
flour, Seghmver Jt Voskamp; 12 do pitch
Xrtr.strong,..Bro .& Co. 15 kegs lard, W B
Hays &Son; 2 eases' do,;.1) Haworth; 50
boas starch, Haworth, McDonald ift , Co; 2
cases lard, Lewis & McClure; 10 bbls
cement, J Dunlap; 4 bbls wool oil, M B & J
H Fullerton; - 200 bush wheat, Jas Means;
23 has powder, Banter W & Co; 73 aks bar
ley, Fred Schield.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Sep
tember 22.-2:3 aks oats; Keil t Ritchart; 5
bbls eggs, W. H Carnahan; 5 do apples,
Slane St Co; 1 car stone, Forrester t Me
graw; 93 sks oats, 19 do rye, Scott & Gisal;
1 car metal, Brown & Co; 4do limestone,
>Shoenberger &. Blair; .2 cars lime, D L
Reynolds; 6 bbls eggs, 3 bas butter, Mc-
Elroy & Dickson; 60 sks oats. J M Lare; 3
bbls eggs,Volgt, Mahood. 6r. Co; 53 green
hides, 3 caf skins, W C Barber & Co,
ALLEGHENY STATION, September 22.-
2 cars wheat, Wm McKee & Co; 1 car lime,
J Abdell; 6 oars limestone, Superior Iron
Co; 100 bbls flour, J B McKee; 1 car staves,
& Robeason; 1 car' flaxseed, M B
Suydam; 1 do dO, Ewer, Hamilton & Co;
190 bbls flour, Stewart & Langenheim; 1 do
lumber, J S Robinson; 15 bbls apples, D R
Evans.
,Pirrsnultan AND CONNELLSVILLE
RAILROAD, September 2L-2 cars metal,
Youkhiogheny Iron tit Coal Co; 104 bdls
shbet iron, W F Armstrong; 2 cars tan
bark. Lappe it Weise.
F F & CO. )
• • , DEALERS IN .(
GLITig, CURLED HAIR,
Tanners' Scraps, ,Ceroons, Cattle, Tans,
BONES, NEAPS FOOT 011. &C.
Office , and Warehouse, No. 335 LIBERTY ST.,
3d door from Wayne, • • •
Jerrrsnunlcar, PA.
knriP
COLGATE Sr, C 0
'',ONLC/ 4 Fue.Gu' ANT
. , . • _
0 TOILET SOAPS.
Are prepared by skilled work
-43, men, from the best materials,
and are known as the STAND
j4O
1)1 .40 . A RD by dealers and customers
• bold everywhere. del , ws. •
ASEI-100 casks in store
tsJ And An' Sale Di J. B. CAN FIELD Skni.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE :
The river is again rising steadily under
the influence of the recent rains, and last
evening, the Monongahela marks indicated
seven feet. A drizzling fell nearly all day
yesterday, and judging from present indi
cations, 'there will doubtless be another
coal . boat. rise.
There has been quite a number of arri
vals since the date of our last report, in:
eluding the Yorktown, America and New
York, from Cincinnati. and Bellevernon,
from St. Lovis. The first three boats were
loaded mainly with metal.
The Kenton, for Cincinnati, and Mary
Davage, for St. Louis, Ingmar, for Park
ersburg departed; also, the Julia No. 2, for
Zanesville.
The Grey Eagle, got off Glass House
yesterday, and will take her departure for
Parkersburg to-day at noon, Capt. C. L.
Brennan, in command.
The Kate Putnam, Capt. G. W. Reed, is
filling up steadily for Cincinnati and Lou
isvil e, and passeagers, and shippers should
bear this in mind. Messrs. Young and
Harbison, .are associated together in the
Office.
The J. N. McCullough was advertised to
leave Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Tues;-
day
T
e Glasgow, from Cincinnati, was due
last night.
Tie Ida Rees No. 2, Capt. G. W. Albert,
I,s a nounced for Cincinnati and Louisville
forihwith.
1" We re of to announce the death of Mr.
Duncan McDonald, of the firm of Haworth,
McDonald S Co., Liberty street. Mr. Mc-
Donald was well-known to a number of
steamboatunen; was a brother-in-law of Mr.
J. N. McCullough, the well-known railroad
man, and formerly resided at Wellsville,
Ohio.
—The J. N. McCullough, arrived at Cin
cinnati, on Sunday %/, ith a good trip.
—Capt. Ed. Evans, was to have left Cin-
Cincinnati for Pittsburgh, on Monday.
—The trial of Capt. W. B. Donaldson, of
the Great Republic, is set for Friday of this
week.
•
—The Convention of Western Steamboat..
men assembles at Louisville, on Wednes
day, 23d.
—The St. Charles is expected to come off
the docks at Cincinnati on Tuesday, and
leave for Pittsburgh October 4.
—The Lake Erie, with 14 barges of coal,
containing about 126,000 bushels of coal, left
Louisville for Cairo on. Satnrday.
—The Messenger arrived at Cincinnati
on Monday morning, and was advertised to
leave there the same evening for St. Louis.
—Work has commenced on the bridge to
be erected over the Eentucky River, at
Clay's Ferry, and in a short time it will be
fully completed.
—The Camelia and Glendale left St.
Louis for Pittsburgh on Saturday. The
latter boat is reported as havingleft there
with six hundred tons.
—Captain Grant Marsh, we hear, has sold
his interest in the Nile, to Captain Wm. B.
Haslett, of Pittsburgh, and Captain Draffer
now commands the boat.
—Capt. John C. Rono is working up the
proposed Congressional excursion. Ho
will visit all of the towns between Cm-
cinnati and Pittsburgh, in behalf of the
project.
—Capt. Wash. Kerr, on Saturday last,
offered $13,500 for the steamer Anna, at
Cincinnati, which was refused. The owners
of the Anna gave that figure as the selling
price but when they found it would be ac
cepted concluded nbt to sell.
—Captain Henry Miller, on Saturday,
bought Captain D. Smedley's half interest
in the Fanny Brandeis, at the rate of $5,300
cash for -the whole boat, and now owns
seven-eights of the boat. Kitt Rudd owns
one-eighth. The Brandeis is at Evansville,
where the contract was closed.
—Additional claims are being filed with
the United States •?Marshal against the
Great Republic.
.Captain Donaldson has ex
pressed his willingness that she should be
sold. The boat may be sold, therefore, in a
short time. Experienced boatmen say that
bids for her will, probably, not exceed
570,000.
—The Louisville Jeurnal says: General
Weitzel's corps of engineers are still em
ployed in making surveys along the canal,
with a view to its enlargement. Uncle
Sam could not alma ze in a more profitable
enterprise. The Louisville and Portland
canal, enlarged and free of toll, will add
millions of Western commerce.
—We have no additional particulars in
regard to the sinking of the Silver Cloud,
except that at last accounts there were
about eighteen inches water on her main
deck. She was valued at $14,000, and in
sured for. slo,ooo—distributed in the fol
lowing Cincintiati.otticesi Crescent, $2,000;
Queen City, f3,000r Cominercial, $2,000;
American; $2,000; Ohio Valley, $2,500.
—The St. Loins Republidem of ldonday
says: Capt. R. 0. Gray, one of the "big
guns" of the Northern line, arrived in this
city on Saturday, from Pittsburgh. He re
ports work on the new packet tbat is being
built at Wheeling as -progressing finely,
and adds that the N. L.'Co. will have at
least three now boats in -the line next
spring. This loOks business and promises
hot work for the "White Collars."
—We clip the follbwing from the Cincin
nati Gazette, of Monday: In our issue'of
the 11th we announced that the Louisville
owners of the Norman had accepted the
offer of 'Capt. Yerkes for the purchase of
that steamer. This was true, and the con
tract was afterward signed. However,
“there is many a slip," &c. It seems that
the owners above referred to afterward re
pented their bargain, and refused to give
the boat up when called for. S. N. Fowler,
and others, of this city, have therefore
I brought suit against Varble, May, and
others, of; Louisville, for $lO,OOO damages,
for violation of om , ract. Capt. Yerkes re
turned home on the mail boat yesterday.
—The Evaniville Jouraia/ of Friday says:'
"Quite a tragic affair occurred at the wharf
yesterday; resulting in the death of a white
man, named Wm. Carney, by drowning,
who was a fireman on the steamer Linton.
It afPears that Carney had some trouble on
the trip u'p the river with some of the ne
gro deck hands, and that when the boat
landed at the wharf this trouble' was again
revived. Jest beer() noon yesterday, the
captain of the boat heard a noise on the
lower deck, and on going down succeeded
in preventing a difficulty. After he had
returned, the , negroes set upon the man
Carney. and chased him about the boat
from one place to another, until, at last, be
was °hued to the fan-tall, from which he
jumped tut° the river and was drowned.
It was stated that the negroes threw lumps
of coal and sticks of cord wood at the man
until he murk to rise no more. -It was im
possible to get full particulars of the affair,
however. Sixteen of the deck hands were
arrested and lodged in the city prison."
Rivera and Weather
(RI Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 4:lnsetted
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.—River falling with
seven feet two inches water in the canal.
Weather wet and warm.
ST. Louth, Sept. 22, SP. If.—lt has been
raining nearly all day.
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP.
QUEEN 'op
ENGLAND
SOAP.
_ OF ENGLAND sqAp.
For doing &family leashing In the best and cheap
en manner. Duarantoettequal to any in the world
Has all the strength or old rosin soap, with the mild
and lathering qualities etlc. Castile Try tills
soap. 501(1 by the A.LDEN
WORES, 48 North Fourth street, Phlludelphut.
se2;vll74iwylc
rill RENT.'
HALL.—Large mom of No. 58 Market Street,
suitable for a Club or Soelety Room.
.I.IASESIN.r.T—Nos. 11 add 7 Third A v..nue,
, expressly fitted up for a large restaurant,
sek7::G7 dttorney•sit-Lim, tirizt lit
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1868
RIVER NEWS.
J. 31 - . GAZZA:M.
STEAMBOATS
pITTS BUROH,
WHEELING,
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Company's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood street,
DAILY, AT 12 M
MONDAYS AND THU It.DAYS.
A. S. SIIEPUEIZI,, Master
BAY ARP
WED NESD
GREY EAGLE"...
YS ASP SAVIIDAYS,
C. L. ItnENNAN, Master
Freight will be ree ,
sel4 .
Ire,' ft t all hours by
JAMES COLLINS, Agent
FOIL EVA
CAIRO. AND
flue steamer
KATE PUTNAM Capt. G. W. REED.
Wil!leave for abode :tad Intermediate ports on
TUESDAY, 22d inst., at 4 P.
For freight or pnsenee annly on board or to
101 IN FLACK. J
se2l J. D. COLI,INUWOOD. Agents.
1 7 0 R CINCINNATI. LOU- r
•
181'11. LE AND 31,EMPRIS.
The splendid steamer • •
IDA REES No. 2 Cant liro ALBERT,
.1.U,. 11. REE'.
Will leave for alp, , e and all Way points on
THI DAP.-3 P. al.
For freight or pas age apply on heard. FelA
S 11, E,
T. LUCIS.-Th.,
A SSIGNEE S - NOTICE.
_
EGAL.
- Notice Is herby glen that the boort hare on
dered that a sect geueral me9tlng of the eretll•
tors of
non UT a NORRIS,
A. Bankrupt, be he Sat the office of JOHN N. PER
VI ANCE. Esq., I eglster In Bankruptcy, at No.
116 Federal strec., Allegheny City, Pa., on the
Kern DAY OF 9CTOBER, A. D. 18613, - at
o'clock A. i.
6e16!x61-xv
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF
A L LEGHENY COUNTY, Pennsylvania. In
the nrktter of the
ESTATE . OF DANIEL MOREiAN,
Late of Findley township. Alleeheny county. No
—, June Term, 1868. Writ of Partition In Vale
anon.
To James MOrgan, of Columbiana county, Ohio;
Emily S. Morgan, widow; and Fannie Morgan,
minor child of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, by her
guardian. A. R. Thompson. Georgian* Cook. wife
of John L. Cook. Frank L. Morgan, Hush Morgan,
Louis N. Morgan, Paula&
.intermarried with
Joseph Mouutioy, Jefferson Morgan. Chas. Morgan,
James Morgan. Grace Ann Morgan. children of Dr.
Charles Morgan. deceased. and the said Charles,
James and Grace Ann Morgan, being minors - and
have for their guardian, John - IL Large, Esq.,
Daniel Ferguson. Emily 'Weaver. wife of Henry
Weaver. Sarah J. Ewing. wife of John 11. Ewing,
Mary Keefer, wife of Smith Keefer. Jaanni A. Fur
gtmon and John M. Ferguson_, children of Fanny
' W
Ferguson, deceased; George W. Morgan, Mary E..
wife of El
Ijan 11. Martin, Fannie F.. wile of John
Fannin: John itforgan, Maud M. Morgan, Blanche
It. Morgan, Hobert W. Morgan and Sandi E. 3lor
gen, children ,of William Morgan, deceased; the
said John, Maud, Blanche. Hobert and Sarah being
minors, and A. 'Mcßride. Esq., guardian ad Wan
of said children.
- - •
You are hereby notified that an Inquisition will be
held In pursuance of the above mentinuen writ of
partition and valuation on the premises, In Findley
township, Allegheny county, renzinvivania. on
THURSDAY, Ithe 29th d ay of October, MB, at
10 oicloek• A. to make partition to and among
the heir., :4c.,1 of the said deceased In such manner
and In such proportions as by the laws of this Com
monwealth is jnirected, &e.. at which time and
place you may attend If you think proper.
SAMUEL B. CLULEY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's 011,1ce, Sept. 17th, Mil
u "N u
f It o IIATTER OF THE AP ,
PkaUQu Germania Building and Loan ; Association
FOR A CID.RTER OF LSCORE'ORATION
No. 1.002 In the Court of CoIIIITIOIi Pleas of Alle
gheny County.
In the above c 4se the Petitioners have applied for
a Charier as a Building and Loan Association, un
der the statute In such case made anti provided, and
unles), exceptions be til d In proper tune o Charter
will be grAUted at next term of sal&Court.
R. S. MORRISON,
Solicitor for Petitioners.
NOTICE --Notice is hereby given
that Leiters of a dmini•tration hare been
granted by the Int:later of Allegheny county. to the
undersigned. on the estate of ItEwERICK SAUER,
late of Allegheny county, deceased. Alt persons in
debted to said estate are hereby nntitiod to pay the
same, and all 'persons having claims agaLst the
'said estate, to or Sept the saute, properly authenti
cated, for scalement.
14f GDAIEN. I I SAVER..
Admintstrattlx. of Frederick Sauer, deceased
Pittsburgh, Sept. 7. 1868. sep3:xs
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Whereas, Lette , s of adminlAration on the
estate , oreASIIJEL HOUDENnIitEI.I), deceased,
of t‘cott township, have been granted to the sub
scrlbees. all personsludebted to said estate arc re
ettested to mahe Immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
p overly authenticated for settlement, to-
JOHN . or JACOB EIOUDENSHIELD.
aul2:u.Z-w ;Union Tp.. Allegheny Co., Pa.
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
- - 11. 8. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Z
. W. ID. 'of Penney yanla,
Pwranututti. Sept. 1402. 1898. i
ans 18 TO ,G IVE.NOTICE that
on th e nth day of September A. D. 1868, a
Warrant to Bankruptcy was Issued against the
ESTATE OF JOSEPH IL DICKEY,
Of' Pittsburgh,l In the county of Allegheny, and
btate of Pennsy'vanta, who lias been adjudged a
bankrupt oo 111. own petition; that the payment of
any debts any delivery of any property belonging to
such bankrupt to hia, or for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him arc forbidden by law;
that a meeting or the creditors of the said bankrupt,
to prove their debts, and to choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 1113 Federal St..
Allegheny City, Allegheny county, Penna., before
JOHN . N. PURViANCE, Esq., Register, on the
lth day of November, A. D. 1808, at sa o'clock
r. m.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. 8. Marsha , . at Messenger
et 15:x54
N THE DISTRICT 'COURT OF
, UNITED STATES,/for the Western District of
'ennsyivania.._ . _ , i
JAMES BAXTER, a Bankrupt under the Act
of Congress of March 2d, 1861, having applied
for a Discharge from all his debts, and other claims
provable under said Act, by order of the Court,
notice is hereby given to all persons who have proved
their debts, and other tenons Interested, to ap
pear on the Ist DAY OF OCToßiut; 1868. at 3
o'clock P. M., before JOHN N. PC RVIANuE, Esq.,
Register, at his office, No. ;116 FederAl street,
Allegheny City Pa., to show cause, If any they have,
why a Discharge should not be granted to the said
liankrupt. And forth* r, notice Is berthy given
that the Second and Third Mvetings • f creditors of
the said bankrupt, required by the 27th and .28t h
sections of said Act wilt be had before the said Re
gister. at the same time and place.
se9:xti tv S. C. DeCANDLESS; Clerk.
WESTERN DISTRICT of PENN- ,
SY LVA NI A, se.
At Pittsburgh. the 3d day of August, A. D. 1868.
The undersigned gives notice or his appointment as
as-Ignee of CiIAnLES H. SUPER. of Abegbeny
City Alltgiteny cuunty, and State of Penns y lvania,
within said'district. who hits been adindgid a bank
rupt upon Ills own petition by the District Court of
sAid district. ' J. 13, PbacK, As , ignee,
111.U5:1V. Attorney-at-Law, 53 Diamond street.
WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
SYLVANIA, ss:
At Pittsburgh. the Bth layer Sept., A. D. 1868.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assignee of SA 31UE:t. killtisti, of Pitts
burgh. In tits County or Allegheny, State of Penn
sylvania, within said District, - who has been ad
judged a liaukrupt, upon his. Awn petition, by the
District Court of said District.
JOHN Li. BAILEY, Assignee,
eeh:xi7-wl Attorney at Law, 89 Grant street.
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD: HOW LOST ! HOW -
RESTORED I Just published tuned/eft envel
ope. .Prfee,' efx cents. A LECTURE ON THE
NATURAL TREATMENT. and Radical Cure of
Spermatorrlicea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Mar
riage generally;
_Nervousness, Consumption, re- lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical [neap:wit'', re
sit-Meg from Self Abuse, &c., by Robt. J. Culver
well. 31. author of tbo "Green Book. &c. "A
BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS," sent
lindereeal, In plain envelope, to any address, post.
paid, art receipt of six cents, ortwo posta_gp stamps,
to CHAS. C. KLINE I Co., n 7 BoWErw
NEW YORE, POSTOFFICE BOX 4556. Also Dt. ,
Cul verwel I 's "Marriage Guide,'" price Mb cents.
*MA NHOOD.”--Anot her New
mEDi
Dn. Colma. TCAL
e PA c M IT H m LE B T vy r
tom
thes
wonkf:
"This valuable treatise on the coat and cure of
premature decline, shows how heal tb Is impaired
through secret abuses of youth. soil manhood. and
bow easily regained. • It give; a. (near synopsis of
the Impediments to marriage, the cause and effects
of nervous debility, and the reniedki a therefor." A
pocket edition or the abv addressing lo warded on
receipt of 25 cents, by Doctor CUR
TIS, No. 58 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
jyilitl •
500 BUSHELS"
PRIME SOUTHERN lIED WHEAT,
To arrive and for sale by
sots
..aIcBANN:
W. A LEWIS,
J 3 -11 . KENNEDY,
As9lgueaS
No. 396 PENN STEEET.
aplB:x93
ALEX. IrBANZ .... J. B. ARJSR.
McBANJE & ANJEB., \ ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers in_ FLOUR, GRAIN and RODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 14i WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. ies
' FETZER bi, ARMSTRONG,
I
FOILWARDBIG AND 0011203817 XEBOHAFTB,
For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacop, I. I rd, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Prodrum. ener Ily, No. 18
MARKET STREET, cornerOf Firs , rit sburgh.
fe'22:llB
JOHN I. 110U5E.....X.D1A. !muss—, .w/A R. noasa.
TORN I. HOUSE & BRO ~ Suc
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Wbolesate
Grocers and Commission Merl ants, Corner of
Smlthfleld and Water Streets, Pitt burg , Pa.
RIDDLE, No. - IS3 LI ERTY
~ STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.,lComniission Mer
e ma and Wholesale Dealer Incountry Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh Manors tures4 Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and pal for Produce gen--
erally.. 'I • aro2l
ROM'. KNOX NDIIEW KNOX.
AKNOX fi, SON, C. 'MISSION
.MERCIIANTS and dealers In 'LOUR, GRAIN
I L FEED and PRODUCE GE "ERALLY, No.
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall Allegheny City.
Jal7:r37
ITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers,
Commlsal n Merchants and
eaters in Produce, Flour, Rico , Cheese,Fish,
TA
Carbon and Lard 011, Iron, Nail , Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh 3lanufh&t, urea generally,
1.12 and 114 SECOND STREET, Ilittsburgh.
JOHN SR I P7ON I A 1 WALLACK.
CEREMI
HIPTON&WALLACE,IWIIO
§3
SALE U ROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
. 6 SIXTH STREET, Plttsbureli. 1362:r58
PROFESSIONAL.
OS. A. BUTLER ,
J
ALDP.RMAR AND EOLItIE MAGISTRATE.
Office, 126 WYLIE STREET, near Washington,
PITTSBFRGIT, PA.
' Deeds Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, Collections, and all other legitimate
business executed promptly. trth.Z:na
SAMUEL McMASTERS,
AI,I2IEII.2kL&N,
Ex-Ofticlo Justice of the Peace and Police Magis
trate. Office, GRANT STREET, oppostta the Ca
thedral, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Denositions, and all Legal Business executed with
promptness and dispatch.' mhle
EUSTACE S. MORROW,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.,
OFFICE, N 0.73 PENNA. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds Bonds,Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions and all Legal Business, executed with
promptness and dispatch. - my2i
A.
Justice of the Peace, -
CONVEY ANCER, REAL ESTATE'& INSURANCE AGT
CARSON 4TREET,
Collection of Rents solicited and promptly attend
ed to. mya:y6o
WILLIAM IL BARRER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCR, &C.,
Office, CARSON STREET, nearly opposite the
Railway 'Depot, SOUTH PITTSBUROH.
Business entrusted to his care promptly attend
ed to. =pi:ye
e j , S. FERGUSON,
BRCOND FLOOR, FRONT ROOM
JOHN W. RIDDELL,
Mee, 116 Diamond Street,
(Opposite the Court House,)
felS:t4i
• PITTSBURGH, PA.
mhs:nB
No. SO Grant Street. •
my 4:b25 - PITTSBURGH. PA
JOHN A. STRAIN,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
oMce,lll2 FIFTH STREET, opposite the Cathe
dral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Bonds,. Mortgagee
Acknowledgments, Depositions and all Legal Busi
ness executed with promptness and dispatch.
ARCHIBALD BLAKELEY, ,
apB:nDO:dir
BENJAMIN PIN-HUMS" PHILIP CLEIS.
AZINGERLY & CLEIS, Successors
ts_./ to GEO. F. tiCtIOCIDIAN Co..
PRACTICAL LITIIOGRAPIIDES.
Tbe only steam Lithographic Establlbhment %Vent
of the Mountains. Busluesa Cards, Letter Heads.
Ronde,Labels, Cireniars, Show Cards. DtplOmss,
Portraits Views, Certificates of--Deposits ,
th ou Caret's,NON. 74 and 7* 114 rd street.
rittsbarin. -
COMIN , ITSSION MERCHANTS
10:12!=TE!
EILLBTOER 8‘ STEVENSON,
COUISSION NERCILINTS,
No. 87 Second Street, Pittburgh, Pa
RECEIVE AND SELL
All ,liinds of Country Ir'roduee.
Al) Orders- for 'Merchandise promptly filled. at
LOIVP,T market rates. ('articular attention given
tu the sale •uf nutter, Fggs, Cheese, Dried Flogs,
Ste, We feel confident that we can give entire sat
isflv.tion, by making QUICK SALES and PROMPT EX
TERNS, at lIIGIIES I . MARK KT PRICES, and therefore
resnectfully solicit your consignments. Al Cot re-
Spontlrmae"answered promptiy. Marking Plates
furnished free. Grain in store and to arrive (tally.
WATT, LANG & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALEP.S IN
Groceries. Flour. Graf n,Prodrice Pro•
visions, Fish, Cheese, Corboo
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty
street. Pittsburgh. Pa. nostns,s
J. IS. CANFIELD A. T. CANFIELD.
TI3. CANFUELD S. SON, C 0111.•
. Misstos 3tEiteitAx•rs, and Whofesale
Donlers in stosheit Factory. Hamburg and W. R.
Cheese. Butter, Card,Put liaeon, Flour, Fish,
Dried Follt, Crain. Pig Lem'', Pot. Pearl and S-cla
Ashes, %V bite Lime. Linseed, Lard, Coal and Car
bon Oils. No. 141 First Street. Pittsburgh.
M. 5T.LE.1.71-
MSTEELg & SON,
• _
Commiasion ilferchants,
AND DEALERS IN -
FLOUR, Gr4AIN, 1 7- F2.30110, coke.
.No. 95 OHIO ST:HEM, near Ea/t. Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, FA.
JAMEES EANOII. Jun. ILLILY .61
NrEANOR 61., HARPER,
. _ .
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FRODUCE
Kin ori Itts:3 twsio • Die ra..444 it=
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTf3BUR9H,
Consignments solicited
EXIMILICNCES—J. G.ljartin, Cashlei Mechanics
National Bank; J. S. Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken
nedy it Bro. jaal:l24
PETER KEIL JAS. F. lIICLEASI
KEIL & ILICHAJZT,
COMMISSION E I OERCHAN_TS,
AND DZALICIta tx
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, As, &c.,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
iny24:b37
J. BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
aicAmon,m/ix,
AMMON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 87 Fifth Street,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
A. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 99 Diamond Street.
PITTSBURGif, PA.
C. MACHRELL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
AMADER,J,dL,II.N",
No. 98 FIFTH 19ntEE1%,
PITTSBITROH. PA.
isITEOGitArHERS.
RAILROADS.
fIITTSBURGII an da,zazi
CONNELLSVILLE R. R.
A. E. STEVENSON
ind after THURSDAY,
from
sth, 1858
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, co!
tier of Grant and Water streets. ne follows:
Arti r D/.
Mall to and from Untrint'n. 7:00 .1. Y. 6 :00 1. '3'l
McKeesport Aceommoduu.ll:oo A. 31. 2:05 F. Y.
Ex. to and front Uniont'n. 3:09 F. M. 3.0:00 A. ti.
West Newt , m Accomrlot!•n 4 :3thr. 1 , 4:35 A. 11.
Braddock's Ace..anthodat•n 6:15 P. 31. 7:50 r. X.
Night Ace. to MeKeesport.lo:3o M. 6:40.&. t.
Sunday Chu rub Train to and
from West Newt :u 1:00 p. If. 10:09 A. M •
For tickets apply t 3
J. IL GING, Agent.
•
W. IL STOUT. Fee,rintendiont. mkt,
EciNcixsArr AND ST. '
UIS RAILWAY.
CHANGE OP TIME.--On and after SUNDAY,
Sent. 13th. ISGS. trallys Will leave and arrive at the
Union Depot, as folloWs, Ilittsburzh time:
DePqrt Arrfve.
Mail Express 2:18 a. al. 19:13 a. re.
Fast Line 9:4 3a. m. 7:IS p. m.Fast Express 2:3s p. m. 11:23 a. tn.
Mixed Way 11 :13 a. m. 6:3S .m.
.Mellonahl's Ace'n, No. 1.. 11:43 a. in 3:i)3 p
p. in.
Steubenville Aeeommod'n, :3:58 p. In. 9 : 2 3 a.m.
McDonald's Ace'n, No. 2 .• E ,28 P. I% 8:23 al xe.
RR,-2:3S p. M. Express will !care dares
; 11:23 A. M. Expr, ss will :mire
The 9:43 a. m. Train leaves daily, bundai•s ex
cepted, and makes close connections at Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandus , ky, 31anstield &
Newark H. It.
J. A. tiTE/iL b.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent
W. W. CARD, Sup't., Steubenville.
CHANGE of TIIVIE.E.
-
ALLEGRENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY, 7:25 P. M. August
12th, MR,. TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave
Pittsburgh Station, corner Pike and Car.al streete,
for Franklin, (Rielly, Buffalo, and all points in the
Oil Regions.
LEAVE P/TTSBITHGTI. ;ARRIVE IN PITTSI3TIRGIL
Mall 8:05 am Mil .. 4:50p nt
Express 7:25 n in; Express.....;.- 6:05 a in
Brady's 13`d Ac 3:25p in it - adys It'd Ac10:20 am
lst'noda Works ,Ist Soda Works
Accomod'n.. 11:00 a in: Accomoila•h. 7:50 a
2d Soda Works ;2d Soda Works
Accomod'u .. 5:20 pto Accomoda'n• 2:50 P M
Mixed WayT'n 6:20 a in: Mix cd'Wa.) T'u 8:25 p ra
Hutton Acc'n.. 6:20 a :11'11111ton Acc'n.. 8:35 a m
Church Train leave
. PittsburArmstrong Ac. 6:20p m
g
rive in Pittsburgh at 9:50 A.h at 1:10 P. M. AI ,
m.
Passengers taking express train have but one
change of cars b. tween Pittsburgh, BUffalo and OR
Regions. Mall and Express Trains stop only at
pidneipal points. WWI Way and Accommodation
trains stop at all stations.
THOM:AS . .II. SING. Ass't. Sup't.
W. FOSTER Ticket Agent . ant!
'WESTERN PENN.' lgi
SYLVANIA RAIL
.—On and after Sept. 13th, 1868. the Pas
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal
Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows:
Arrive. ! ' .Depart.
Springd'e No 1 6:35 a in!Mail 7:00 JIM
Freeport No. 1 8:20 a m!Freeport No.l 9:05 ain
Express 10:10 a in iSharpbtg .No. I 11:20 a m
Sharpb'g No.l 1:2:5 p m:Express 2:20 p ICI
Freeport N 0.2 4:10 p m;c.ringd'e No 1 3:30 pm
Mall I 5:55 p m !Freeport No. 2 5:20 pm.
Springd'e No 2 6:45 p m:Snringd'e No 2 7:10 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. i
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Jima. every
Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny' City at
1:20 p.m. and arrive at Allegheny Jima. at 9:45
p.m.
• 0022trrAvoic Tx - KEYS—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
eified on tickets.
The .tratns leaving Allegheny CRY Pat 7:00
and 2:20 P. 2. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker's line ofStages for Butler and Hanuahs
town. Through tickets maybe /purchased at the
Office, No. 3 St. Clair street, near the Suspension
Bridge Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to
JA2IES LEFFERTS, Agent.
Federal Street Depo
- The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit thel. responsibility toOne Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding this
amount in value will be At the risk of the owner, nr
_.
less taken by special contract. .
EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS,
sell Gen”.al Sunerlntendent, Altoona. Pa.
VnENNSYLVANIAL:L . ,,r;
CENTRAL P.A.11,1t0.YD.5,,,..,a-aw
and after Sept, 13th, 1568. Trains will, ar
rive at and depart from the, Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. - D
m epart.
Mall Train.... 1:15 a Day Express.. 2:25 am
Fast Line .... 1:40 ana Wall's N 0.1.. aln
Wall's No. ... .. 6:20 a m 'Mail Train 5:10 a m
Derry Acen .. 7:50 a inl . Clneinnati Ex 11:40 am
Wall's "No. 2.. 8:50 am, Wall's No. 2.. 11:51 a m
Cincinnati Ex. 0:10 a m 'Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pin
Johnstown Ac. 10:35 a to! Braddocks Nol 4:00 pm '
Baltimore Ex. 1:30 pin Phila. Expres. 4:50 p m
Phila. Express 1:50 pm. Wall's N 0.3.. 5:10 p m
Wall's No. 3... 2.15 pmt Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Braddocks No l. 6:00 p m i Fast Line ' 7:30 p m
Wall's No. 4. 7:15 nmi Derry Acen.. 8:50 pin
Brad'ke No 2.12:40 a ii. I dradit's .1.40 2 10:50 pm
Way Passenger 5:30p in!
The: Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. as., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. M. Returning, leaves Pitt:burgh at 12:50 p. m.
and aril' es at Wall's Station at 2:00 p. m.
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
For rumor information apply to
W.,H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk. for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred.
Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding that
amount in value.will be at the risk of the owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD IL UTLLIAMS.
seta General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
_
t tat ßG
• H FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO R.
W. AND CLEViLAND & PITTSBURGH R. - R.
From dept. 13th. 1868, trains rill leave from
D
and arrive at the Union epot, north side, city'
time, sail:Mows: -
Leave. Arrive. •
Chicago Ex.— 2:03 a miChleago
Cleveland Ex.. 2:03 a m Clevelilnd Ex. 2:08 aTa
Erie& Ygn Mg 7:28 a m,Chimigo Ex.— 11:23 a m
Cl. & Wh_`gli'l 6:13 a m Wheeling Ex. /1:08 ant
Chicago Math.- 6:58 a m.St. Louis Ex.. 3:33 pm
Chicago Ex.... 0:43 a in' , Cl. Wh`g Ex 4:08 pm
Wh'g Ex. 2:13 p n.!Erie &Yg'nEx 6:13 pm
Chicago Ex pi :28 pm , Chicago Ex.... 4:23 pm
Wh. & Ertellx. 4:48 pir.Cl. & Wh'g Ex 6:53 pm
Depart from Allegheny.: Arrive in Allegheny.
N. Brigt , n &a. 8:58 a miN. Brlgt'n Ac._7:o3 a m
Leetsdale " 10:13 a m Brigt`n " 8:28 a m
414 " 11:58 aml Wellsville " 8:53 ant.
Rochester " 1:33 pm , New Castle " 10:13 a m
Wellsv'e Ace— 3:43 pm I Leetsdale " 9:13 a mLeetsdale Acc. 4:13 pm! " 1:06 pm
N. Brlgt.'n " . 5:33 pmlN.l3rigt`n " 2:43 pm
N. Brigt`n " . 6:28 p m 'Leetsdale 4:53pm
Leetsdale " • 10:43 pm) " " 7:28 pra
.1151 - .2:218_p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
ADP' /1:23 a. In. Menge Express arrives daily,.
sel4 F, R. 3IYERS, General Ticket Agent.
HILL SROUTE.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE
from the Emit to all pants In
Colorado, Nevada,
California, Utah,
Arizona,
ap4;w73
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line and Learenworth
daily, (Sundays excepted,)on the arrival of trams of
Paelne Railroad from St. Louis, and Tli_nuital and
St.. Jo Railroad from Quincy, conneetht. at Law
rence, Top_eka and Wamego with sts,a for all
points In Kansas. At end of track west of Ells
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COM
PANY'S DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOB ,
DENVER; SALT T..-A-Frlf
And all Points in the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-IFEEKLY LINE of
COACHES for Fort Union, Bent , s Fart, Pass, All 4 -
guerque, Santa Fe, and all points in Arizona. and
New Mexico.
With the recent additions of rolling stock and
equipment, and the arrangements- made with n--
aponsible Overland Transportation Lines from its
western terminus, this road now offers unequalled
facilities for the transmission of freight to the Far
West.
Tickets for sale at all the principal offices in tt.a
United States and Canadas.
Be sure and ask for tickets v a THE SMOKY
EA STEB2 HILL DI
Nou r.c. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
STEAMSHIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL AN D
QUEENSTOWN.
TUE INMAN MAIL STZIADTSZIIPS,
Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, Unkeng DIEM
the celebrated
CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWErP.
CITY OF BOSTON CITY OF BALTIMORE,
wry or LONDON.
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY; from Pler 45, North
Ulcer, New York. For passage or rurther InformsDou apply to
WILLIAM BUGHAM, Jr.,
70:1 , TFT13 STREET, (Chronicle RillMing'
:Nearly opposite Yost UUlce, Pitts' uxir
PAY HINDLE ROUTE. :i
Washington,
A. ANDERSONt
General Super(intendent.
J. IL WEBSTER,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
‘,