I!
Financial Matters in New York.
Gold Closed at 14234.
•
:t y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l
NEW YORK, September 25, 1868
_ MONEY AND: GOLD. -
t oney more active at 3©5 per cent.,
3. iefiy 4@5 per cent. Sterling better at
108%@109. Gold firmer, opening at 142,
eclining to 14135, and closing at 14234.
, .
• GOVERNMENT STOCKS.
`?.asier and dull. The following are the
potations : Coupons 1681, 114@114 1 /„; do.
62, 113%@114; do. '64, 109X®109%; do.
110%®110%; do New, 109%@109%; do.
67, 108 108% do. '6B, 109 X 14405, 104%
,10434:
STATE STOCKS
- - -
. •
titter. New Tennessees, 683;@69; Old do.,
1 9 34;_Mlesouris, 92; North Carolina, 75.
')... ' • RAILWAY SHARES
Al
;eady and stronger on New York roads
Ind North-western shares. Express stocks
'trong. Miscellaneous shares steady. Pa
'Aftu Mail active and firmer.
- STOCKS. •
.5:30 PRICE; Linton, 48@49; Boston
Water Power, 1501541 Cumberland, 32®
4; Wells Ex.., 29@29(; American, 49®
-9X,; Adams,- 51-X®s2; United States,
93;®50 ; Merchants' Union, 24@24( ;
tuicksilver, 22®22t4; Mariposa 4; pre
ered, 11%®11g; Pacific Mail, 110%®111:
western Union Telegraph, 34@34/; N. Y.
:antral, 121:U®12814; Erie, 50%@51; do.
)rf'd, 69;4(4)70; Hudson, 139%a141%,; \Har
em, 121@123; do. prfld, 121®123; Reading,
434 ®94%; O. &M. 28%®29; Wabash, 60IX®
034; do. pref., 78; St. Paul, 93%®94; do.
ref„ 94y, ®94X; Michigan Central, 11814
1184; Michigan Sout hern,‘B43.i ®84%;
Central, 143/@144; Pittsburgh, 84X ®
jl3; Toledo, 101 6 / x ®lo2/ ;t Rock Island,
6234 ©102%; Northwestern ' 88%®88V,; do.:
~referred, 8836®89; Fort Wayne, 1095.(®
109%; Hattford and Erie, 22%@4X; Terre
saute, ®43; do. preferred, 62; Chicago
t Alton, 151; do- preferred, 152; Cleveland
Ashtabula, 99; New Haven, 140.
MINING sttAnhs.
Mining stooks quiet; Montana, 508; Greg
ry, 425; Quartz Hill, 96.
COPPER STOCKS.
Copper stocks:at Boston: Cahintet, 57%;
,lopper Falls, 18%; Franklin, 14k; Heels,
°; nopok,-- 4 .55; Minnesota; 2.
•
StrEt-TREASMIY.
I Sub-Treasury receipts, 81;861,156. Pay
rents, $1,140,385; balance. ;94,222,330.
, New York Produce Market.
Telegragh"to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
New Yong., September 25.—Ashes quiet.
'.cotton firmer; sales of 1,290 bales at 253443
lr middling uplands; closingquiet. Flour
veeceipts, 10,520 barrels; the market is 10a
.
. 56 lower, but there is rather more doing
the decline; sales of 12,700 barrels at
5,65a7,40 for superfine State and wes em;
17,75a8,35 for , common to choice extra; $7,40
, A ;8,20 for do extra western;' $9,15a10,90 for
%ood to choice white wheat; ($305a10,50 for
.• ;ommon to choice R. H. O.; 58,75a10 for
':-amnion to fair extra St, Lein's; sloal4 for
;ood to choice do; closing quiet and heavy.
• , -ialifornialeavy; sales of 800 sacks at $8,90'
110,85. Rye flour steady; sales of 400 bar. .131 sat $6,50a8,25. Corn meal quiet. Whis
. ley firm; sales of 100 barrels free at $1,40.
' gheat—receipts, 15,900 bushels; the market
!pened firmer, with a moderate export de
', :;land, and closed declining; sales of 85,000
• • 7.ushels at $1,61% for No. ,3 spring; $1,71a
' 4 ,.72 for mixed spring: $1,77 fk,r extra choice
:o; $2,40 for „white Michigan. Rye quiet.
I.arley scarce and firm. Barley malt quiet.
orti—roatipts, 8,100 bushels; market heavy
2 ‘v- - ' : *lnd le lower; sales of 93,000 bushels at $1,15
„11,17 for unsound; .11,18a1,183,6 for sound
. ixed western f - $1,23 for yellow western;
. 21,25 X for white Michigan. Oats—receipts,
• . t 916 bushels; market lc lower and unset
•tid; sales of 57,000 bushels in small lots at
1a7543 for new western afloat. Rice quiet.
toffee in fair request; sales of 1,200 bags
; , rdo at private terms. Sugar . Tess active;
;. Ides of 450 hogsheads Muscovado at pri
"• :Ste terms. Hope quiet at 15a23 for Amer
tan.Petroleum firrnei;' crude, 18e; re.
223,re. bonded. Linseed oil scarcely
firm, with a moderate business, atsl,o2
Provisions—Pork tn moderate de
and; sales of 1,850 barrels at $28,35a28,75
' mess; closing at $28,35 regular; $28,35a
3,37 for old do; $23,75a24,25f0r prime; $26,25,
;16,50 for prime mess. Beef dull; sales of
' YS barrels at $13a21:450 for new plain mess;
...". ihD,50a24,75 for new extra mess. Tierce
pef dull at $21823 for. prime mess;
pa 36: India mess. Beef hams are ,lower,
bbls sold $20a28. Cut Meats ,are heavy;
ides 170 pkgs at 12a12,34c; shoulders, 13a19e;
ms middles are - dull and heavy. Lard
easy and 'sales were made of 57d tiefces
~ 19a20r,c for steam; 29Xa20y,0 for kettle
t3ndered. Butter is dad and firmer at 37a
5c for Ohio; 40a48e for State. Cheese is
all at 13a17c. Freights to Liverpool are
• ,ecidedly firmer, and engagements of 30,-
.10 bush of Wheat at 634a735ci. per sail'and
• ?a9d. per steam have been made; the
losing figures were 83Sd per steam, askedr
,ILA.T.Ser--Fiour heavy and, beide
.lower
, 1r common and medium. Wheat very dull
id nominally 2a3e. lower for Spring.' A
lonely
in Liverpool ' and Ocean freights
;-, lonely checked the export demand. Aye
: 411 at $1,4734a1,50. Oats heavy at 74• for
`-“'estern. Corn lower and dull at $1,14a
%fa for unsound and 11,1734a1,18 for un
:,rund mixed western afloat. Pork dull;
.tea 250 barrels Mess at $28,25. check next
esday, and more offered at same figures
• thout buyers:Beef quiet and unchanged.
I,llt, Meats quiet and in buyers favor. -Be
,- dull and drooping. Lard heavy at MN
• ; for fair to prime steam. Eggs steady
327'
. .
Chicago Market:
... 4 , Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
:.,. • Hicaoo, Septembor 25.—Eastern Ex
'..- ange unchanged. Flour in better de
c
nd at .51,25a8,00 for spring extras:
~, heat opened firmer and higher, but sub
.' nanny weakened, and closed at $1,45X
:• iti
No. 2; saes of No. 1 at $1,51a1,54, and
..,'. 2at $1,45Na1,433( 4 ; sales of No. 2 since
- Zange at $1.46. Corn in fair - speculative
: • mand, and lc lower; No. 2 dull and 15,ic
:-
,45ter; sales No. 1 at 91a92c,N042 80a2,803c,
.. tjected 1380; closing at 91 1 4a91,0 for No. 1;
lt..iles this afternoon of No. 1 at 91a9130.
. '.';',..ts steadylit - 52V,a52gc for No - . , l, and
' $5051 for rejected, closing at 52a52y0.
.ye dull and. c lower; sales No. lat
-, 17a1,18, No. tat $1,14, closing nominal
• 441,17% for;No. 1,, and - $1,14 for No. 2.
Ikrley mofe active; sales at $1,75a1,80 for
', Itp. 2, and $1,57a1.60 for rejected, closing at
477a1,77M..f0r.N0. 2. .Bighwines steady
..•' .
9 rgth sales of free al $1,40a1,45. Provisions
,let Mess Pork solds2Ba29,
at and closed
• -. $2B for ordinary brands. . Bulk meats
~ active. -Dry salted shoulders nominal at
vp for loose. Lard nominal at 18;4c.
!ice freights Eready and. unchanged. Re
. Ots for the past twenty-four hours; Flour,
, ,i 1,418 bbl-;, _whew, 110,485 bush; corn 75,-
j bush; oats, 104,781; hogs, 3,815 bead.
, :4ipments: Flour, 7,808 bbls; wheat, 119,-
0 bush; co n, 48,827, bush; oats, 181,579
. P:h; hogs, 7,498 head:
. 1
ti Louisville Market.
•• 1, 4
7 Telegraph to the Plttsbureh Gazette.]
Csiorrisviu.B. September' 25.—Tobacco;
, iles of 31 hhds; lugs 86,50.19,95; medluin
b,75; calling leaf $14a15. Four; superfine
475a7,00. :3 4 Theat1i1,9532,00. Corn 94a950:
kts 53a556: 'Bye $1,40,1445. Barley;
ping p,05a2,10.• , Mess Pork , 1f29. Lard
Na193 , 40.1_. Bacon; shoulder" '12,,ia13c;
ar rib ;sides:l.6;ols3o; clear sides 1614 a
44c. Bulk Meats; shoulders 1134 c; clear
Iles 15yal5Mc. Whi4ity; raw free $1,45.
4
Detroit Market
•
ft Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
.c:DETROTT; ,SeptOnlbor 25.—Flour In im
ved demand tot" choice brands, which
!..3 rather firmer at $10a1(1,50. Wheat;
"stern orders .for No. 1 white not yet
fed; steady at $2;23;. No. 2 Ilinter;. $2,05
, sfered: sales 8,000 bps No. 1 amber at 2;
p close ".31,99 offered. Barley higher at
40 per cwt.
•
-
Cincinnati Market.
Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Casette.:
CINCINNATI, September 25.—Plour and.
Wheat unchanged and quiet. Corn higher,
closing at $1"1,03 and supply light. Oats
advanced t , ), 60aiiic for No. 1 F ood. Rye
quiet at 51,35. Barley, supply light and in
go,,d demand at $2a2,02 for spring, $2,35a
2,45 fall. Cotton dull and nothing doing.
Tobacco firm and in lair demand. Whisky
dull and decliningonot''saleable at better
than 51,00 at close. Mess Pork in specula
tive demand at $28,75, holders' asking 529
at close! Bulk shoulders sold to the ex
tent of 200,000 lbs at 10 an advance of y ‘ c.
Sides held at 16c, but no demand. Bacon
firmer; shoulders 12 1 /01234c; sides 15a16c;
clear rib and clear sugar cured hams dull
at 19a20c. Lard quiet and firmly held at
20e, though it could not be sold to any ex-,
tent at 19c; the stock here is estimated at
2,000 tierces. Butter firm,
with a light sup.
ply at 35.a40c. Eggs dull and drooping at
25c, the outside rate. Linseed oil dull at
$l,OB. Lard oil firm at $1,45a1,50. Apples
in good! demand at •$4a5,50 per bbl for good.
Peachei out of the market and season end
ed. Gold 1413' buying. Exchange firm at
pent ar bilying. Money Market easy at Balo per
c.
Ist. Louts Market.
(Br Teiriraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
ST. Louis, Sept. 25.—Tobacco; nothing on
the market. Hemp flat; small sales un-'
dressed at $1,30. Flour firmer and more
ddmand for super and lower grades; sales
super at $5,50a6,30; extra $6,50a7,25; double
extra $7,50a8,25; triple extra to fancy s9al2.
Wheat inactive and unchanged; prime to
strictly prime fall $4,90a2,08; choice to fan
cy $2,15a2,3(); spring sold at $1,48a1,52 for
fair. and $1;55 for 6hoice. Corn firm but
demand light; mixed and yellow 94c; white
95a98c —latter for, faney. Oats 'heavy,
drooping and unchanged,at $1,80a1,92% for
prime to choice, $2,10 for bright Missouri,
and $2,50 fa. choice fall: Rye, pretty firm
for, round lots at $1,15a1,18. Pork steady at
$29. Bacon held firmly at 12W11234c for
shoulders; and 15)0161/0 for old and new
clear sides. Sugar Cured Hams 19c in a
small way; 19a19 for choice tierce and
2034 c for keg. Whisky pretty firm at $1,50
for small lots; $1,45 offered for round lots.
Itfteipts—Flour, 3.159 bbls; wheat, 20,600
bush; c0rn,360 bush; oats, 17,400 bush; rye,
880 bush; arley, 9,000 bush.
Toledo Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
TOLEDO, September 25.--Flour; sales of
white wheat at , $11,25. Wheat a shade
lower; sales of white Wabash at 62,54; white
Michigan at 52,12; No 2do at $2; amber
Michigan at $2,003fa2,01; sellers for Sep
tember at $2,01; buyers do, $2,01; sellers for
October at $2; No 1 red winter at $2,01; No
2do at $1,85; No 3do at $1,68; , No 1 spring
at $1.63; 'No 2 do at $1,53; No 6do $1,48.
Corn lc lower; sales of No 1 at 51; yellow,
$1,03. Oats lc lower; sales of No lat 57%a
58c. Rye unchanged; $1,26 for No 1. Bar
ley steady at 51,73 for State; $1,85 for Cana
da. Lake freights dull; 50 to Buffalo 9c to
Oswego and 110 to Oswego.
Philadelphia Market.
(By Telegraph to the Plttabargh Gazette.)
PHILADELPHIA, September 25.—Petro
leum .excited‘ and higher; crude in bulk
16, 1 /016Mc; sales of 10,000 bbls of refined at ,
33c on the spot and 3234 c for October deliv
ery. Flour firmer and the demand limited;
new spring wheat extra family 89,25a9,50;
old do. $9,75a10,25;. winter sloal2. Wheat
in limited demand; red 52,25a2,30; amber
$2,35. Bye steady, at $1,50 for western and
$1,40 for Southern. Corn quiet; yellow
$1,28a1,30; mixed western $1,27a1,28, Oats
steady at 75a77c. Groceries and Provisions
unchanged.
Milwaukee Market.
[By Telegraph W the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
MILWAUKEE, September 25.—Flour dull
and weak and prices unchanged. Wheat
active and lciwer, at $1,55X for No. 1 in
store and $1,4510 for No. 2. Oats lower, at
5434 c for No. 2. Corn quiet and steady, at
SI,OQ for No. 2.. Receipts--4,000 bbls flour
-129,00_0 bush wheat; 3,000 bush oats; 30,000
bush' corn. Shipments-0,000 bbls• flour;
134,000 bush wheat; 20C bush oats; 1,000 bush
corn.
St. Lot& Cattle Market.
CBI Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette
Sr. Louis, Septemher 25.—Cattle in
mederate supply at unchanged prices, rang
ing at 12,50a6,50 gross for inferior to choice.
Sheep $3,50a5,00 per head for good to
choice.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
CLEVELAND AND . Prrrenußea RAIL -
ROAD,, September 25.-2-cars iron ore,
Hussey, Wells dc Co; 5 do pig iron, Nimick
dr, Co; Ido doi Zug & Co; 1 do - .do, Reese,
Graff t Dull 1 do shingles, B S Schmidt ,t
Co; Ido lumber, W W Rigdon & Co: Ido
barley, L Manning; 2 ears oats, Z Wain
wright; 1 car corn,Guckenheimer & Bro; 6
cars sand, Dlthride & Son; 2 kgs washeri,
Jai Wood & Co; 1 keg powder, John Ken
nedy; 30 cast iron reservoirs, Moorhead &
Co; 22 bbls green apples, Vangorder &,
Shepard; 2 casks' glassware, Attenbury do
Co; 55 bdls spokes, J Herdman & Son; 2
bbis eggs, Morrison & Devol; 9 bales hay.
McCune de, Bro; 1 car fire clay, 8 M Kier; 1
bbl quinces, T Duff; 5 bbls apples ' Graff &
Reiter; 12 do do, Volgt, Mahood dr Co; 18
coils rope, Godfrey & Clark; 5 bbls vinegar,
J Seibert; 26 sks rye, 12 do oats, W J Meek;
14 bbls apples, 4 do cider, Dieker & Speck;
4 do quinces, J J Pettit.
•
. ALLEGHENY STATION, September 25.-
4 bbls eggs, Kohen dr, Bro; 10 bbla apples,
J.'hn Herbert; 1 car flaxsee, M B Suydam;
214 aks oats. C Moreland; 1 tar shingle% C
C Boyle & Co;-13 bales cotton, A H Childs
do Co; 2 cars barley, J Rhodes dr. Co; 34 foils
leather, J Eisenbeis; 1 car shingles, F
Reeder; 75 bbls apples, Fred Owens; 1 car
lumber, J H Jenks; 1 do corn,l6 aks flax
seed, 15 do rye, R Knox &. Son; 3 caddies
tobacco, E Gleason; 8 bag candles, 10 do
s ap, G. Smalley; 11 ions leather, H A
Friend; 119 aks barley, M Weil; 25 aks
oats, 200 bbls ft Jur, J. B. McKee: 750 pigs
Beymer, Bauman & Co; 166 green
hides, A J. Groetzinger; 40 eke flour, Kohen
& Bro; 5 rolls leather, J Canary; 1 car
shingles, McCurdy & McGinniss; 40 bola
flour, 1 car corn, Stewart dc Langenheitn; 2
bbls eggs, R &lAorson; 17 bgs flaxseed,
M B Snyder:* 2 cats lumber, Jas Moßriar;
Ido do, Smt h'& Creswell; 1 car iron ore,
Rogers & Burchfield; 1 car oats, M Eteel &
Son; 1 do millfeed, H M Henderson.
• lITTEBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. September 26.-12 cars inttal,
Nimick & C0;,15 tea lard, 25 do haus, J H
Parker; 25 kgs lard, W B Hays dr, Son; 2
hhds meat, F Sellers & Co; 9 bbls apples, 2.
kgs butter, H Rea Jr; 12 do do, W H Graff
do Co; 1 car lumber, John Nanz; 82 dozen
brooms, Jas Connor; 2OB ska oats, Dean de
Patterson; 35 1 pkgs gas pipe, Spang, Chal
fant & Co; 20 pkgs fish, Wm Cooper Jr Co;
47 bra cheese; N J Braden; 8 do do, W H
Kirkpatrick & Co; 15 bbls apples, Wood
worth Jr.Davison; 5 do do, Vangorder &
Shenard; lot carriage hardware, M Mc.
•Whinney Jr Co; 10 doz brooms, R Robison
C0;.16 tubs butter, 9 kgs - apple butter, 1
do lard, Graff & .Reiter; 14 bbls apples, II
Rea Jr.
PITTSBURGH, OINOTNNA.TI AND ST. Loots
RAILROAD, September 26-1 car rye, Watt,
Lang & Co; 1 do oats, H Schnelback, Ido
do, D Wallace; I do barley, J B McKee; 1
do staves, W Hastings; 100 Wile flour, Culp
dt, Shepard; 3do tallow,,lsalah • Dickey &
Co; 20 bbls apples, H Rea Jr; '96 do do, 17
tubs butter, W H Graff& Co; , 8 bbls pota
toes, 6do ap ples, ll•leanor r, dr, Harper; 80 bp oats, oats, W H Hagan; 114 do barley, J M Mil
ler; 2 bbls apples, 3 do clder.l7.4ra.ff&, Baiter;
34 sks barley, Robb k Herron; 80 io do,
m o genry dr. Hood;,10 bbls apples, J J Pet
tit; 7do do, F G.Craighead; 10 bbls a • les,
i
ill C Jenkins' ' '.l PykLtu ba r ec a a' A j lL P E,O re A t n Z . fi' lide*P
ALLEolfillfir
tember , 2s.-2 bbls eggs, Knox & Orr; • sks
rye, a R ea jr; 10 ,pks butter and eg . • , A"
W Beer; 8 bbls meat, P Sellers &Co; 2 pkgs
butter and-eggs, Reed & Henry; 4 do do, J
D Stta)use • ; 2do do, 13 Bisbee; 4 cars r fetal,
'cKnight, Porter dc Co: 47 bgs eats, Siett
dr GiSA 2 bids eggs, I box butter, Pat erten
ft an; 1 bbl oil, Harris & Ewing.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1868.
(By Telegraph to the Plttabarah Oazette.l
CLEVELAND, September 25.—Flour; city
made held at110a10,25 for XX spring; $ll
a 11,25 for XX red winter; country brands
quiet at $9a10,00 for for XX spring;,s9,soa
10,50 for XX red winter; $11,60a12,50 for
XX white. Wheat; sales 3 cars No. 1 red
at 51,99; 1 car No. 2 do., $1,85. Corn held
at $1,06. Oats; sales at -62 c, seller October.'
Rye held at $1,35. Barley firm and better
for No. 1; held at $1,80a1,93 for- State and
Canada. Petroleum very firm and the de.'
mand active; refined held at 23a29c; trade'
lots at 30a31c. • t
Baltimore Market. -
By Telegraoh to the Pittsbarch Gazette.]
BALTIMORE, September 25.—Flour more
active; sales superfine $8,2518,00, extra
$10a11,75, do family $12a12,50, City Mills
superfine $8,50a8,75, do extra $9,75, do
family $12,25a13,00, western superfine 87,50
a 8,25, do extra $9,25a10,25. Wheat firm;
sales of good to prime at $2.25a2,60. Corn
firm; sales of white at $1,18a1,20, and yel
low $1.27. Oats dull at 65a75c. Rye firm
at51,50a1,55. Provisions firm. Mess pork
$30,50. Bacon: rib sides 16y,c; clear do
16 c; shoulders 113Nc. Hams 213 c.
Lard 2(Ne.
Our rivers under the influence of the re
cont rains are rising rapidly, and we
should not be surprised to see them almost
bank full by to-morrow. Here it has rain
ed almost without cessation for forty-eight
hours, and from all that we can learn, the
rain has been general. We look'', for more
water out of both the Monongahela and
Allegheny Rivers, and we should not be
surprised to find twenty feet in the chan
nel to-day.
There has been no,arrivals or•departures
aside from the local packets since our last
report. The J. N. McCullough from Cin
cinnati was dualast night and will doubt
less be found in port this morning.
The Grey Eagle, Capt. C. L. Brennan, is
the regular packet for Parkersburg to-day,
leaving promptly at noon.
The Ida Rees No. 2, Capt. Albert, is an
nounced to leave for Cairo and Memphis,
and all intermediate points to-day.
The Kate Putnam, Capt. Geo. W. Reed,
will positively' take her' departure for St.
Louis to-day, and passengers and shippers
should bear this in mind. Messrs. Young
and Harbison are associated together in
the office.
We have some few additional particulars
in regard to the collision between the Ingo-
mar and towboat Antelope. Several of the
Antelopo's barges were considerably in
jured, as was also the Ingomar. The last
named boat should have left here for
Parkersburg yesterday.
On Wednesday night 'last four boats
loaded with coal, moored a short distance
abov,e Dam No. 1, broke loose, and were
carried over the dam, and completely
wrecked. The boats were struck by the
wreck of a sunken barge; which drifted
against them and parted their lines.
—the Lorena and Maggie Hays were
Thuloadin ad g at Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on
v.
—Capt. Morris, recently drowned from
the tow-boat Baltic, re.idod at Batten, 0.,
on the Ft. Wayne Railroad.
—The steamer Wild Duck and barges
load at Carondelet, Mo., with 4000 tons of
iron ore for Steubenville, Oh.o.
—The Upper Mississippi newspapers
have articles on the steamboat race, which
is now going on. The excitement is in-
•
creasing.
—The Board of Aldermen, at Memphis,
have repealed the ordinance discriminae
lug againtit outside boats in collecting
wharfage.
—The Camelia and Glendale, en route
from St. Louis to Pittsburgh, and the Mes
senger, en route from Pittsburgh to St.
Louis, wel at Evansville on Wednes
day.
—The Coal Hill. Greyhound and Stella
left Louisville for below, on Monday, with
tows of coal. The two former passed
through the' canal and the latter over the
falls.
—Marshal Irwin sold the Rochester, With
her engine, furniture, tackle, at
Wheeling, on Tuesday, for $1,550. The
purchaser was a gentleman from Pitts
burgh. I
—Gen. Ed. C. McCook has been 'appoint•
ed internal Revenue Collector for the
Eighth District of Illinois.l Ed. was a
smart boy while a pilot and assistant clerk,
beforethe war, on Illinois River steam
boats, and has progressed astonishingly.
Capt. Jno. Lowry, one of the oldest of Illi
nois boatmen quit the river some months
ago now carries on a distillery at 8i0..)m
-ington.
—The Cincinnati Eirquirer says: Capt.
A. Q. Ross returned tidy morning from his
visit to the principal river towns, between
this city and' Cairo, where he has been to
ask the co-operation of the authorities and
others of said cities in 'he proposed Con
pressional excursion. His mission was en
tirely successful. Louisville, Evansville,
Paducah and Cairo have appointed to meet
the Central Committee.
—The New Orleans Crescent,' of Sunday,
says: Yesterday brought to a close the
third week of the commercial year 1868,
and judging from the amount of business
transacted thus far, the present promises
to eclipse any business season since the
termination of the late war. Despite low
water, Radical legislation, and a hundred
other minor depressing' circumstances,
the future looks quite promising to steam
boatmen.
—A St. Louis telegram save: Every
boat that arrives from the Upper Mississip-
pi has a big trip of freight, and a liberal
number of passengers. From the Missouri
In consequence of low water, not much can
be brought, and trade is rathpt _ dull, caus
ing some of the larger boats to withdraUrc
Offerings for N. 0., Memphis, and • all the
lower river pointa are largely in excess of
what they have been for a long time; and
almost every boat from here tukea tt full
load.
—An Evansvilloi4 exchange says: T. P.
Agnew, chief engineer of the J. P. Webb,
is in the city. 'He attributes the accident
to the too great confidence of the falls pi.ot,
Wm. Varble, who thought to bring the
beat through without troubling the en
s
neer to back up,'as is the habit generally.
When he discovered be Was about to fail,
it was too late to save her. The engines
were in first rate order, and never worked
better. The second engineer was at one
engine the striker at the other and Mr. Ag
new himself at the throttle,'and every bell
was answered promptly. There is an-old
adage. "It is never dangerous tbe safe "
awl Billy - Varble's reputation 'as a falls'
pilot; is so well established that he could
well 'afford to take every precaution. Pink
Varble can't well be improved upon, and
he, it spill be remembered,lost a boat of his
own a year or two ago. Agnew and his
assistants left the engines when the water
began running over the main deck, and
had a tight race to beat it to hurricane
deck.
Rivera and Weather.
(By Telegraph to the Pltteburich Osiette.l
Lomsmits, September 2.s.—The river is
rising very fast, with eight feet six inches
in the canal by mark. weathur cloudy
and cold. •
LITHOGRAPHERS.
SINGERLY
QINGERLY &,CLEIS, Successors
fo 6EO. F. CHUMI - AlfiN &CO:, " • • •
PRA erfillAL- 1,11:11 011i.UA PH PR.P.4.
The only :Steam Lith4graplite Establishment 'West
of the hfouatalus. Ilbalness• Cards,. Let.l;4a• Itraas:
f lionds, babel', Circulars, Show Cards, IllsnoMas,
Portraits, VieWS, COrftileatOS of Depollitd, Lima.
tton Cards. to., N.,S. awl VA- straet„
klitabutial. •
=I
-,
Cleveland Market.
IVER NEWS
STEADIEBOATS.
EnTTsBURGII,
WH EELING,
Marietta and Parkersburg Line,
Leave COmpany's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood street,
DAILY, AT 12 ISI
MONDAYS AND TIItiRSDAYS,
BAYARD k
WEDNESDAYS AND 5
GREY EAGLF C. L
Frelgt i t will be recelrol st al
sel4 JAMES
REGULREGULAR EXP
PACKET FOR ST. L
AR
steamer
BELL E VERNON
Will leave for above and in
MONDAY, 28011.
For freight or paseage appl
FLACK & COLL
VOR' EVANSVI
.12 CAIRO. AND ST. LO
Hue steamer
RATE PUTNAM
Will leave for above and In
•
THIS HAT, a
For freight or passage anol
JOHN FLA '
se= J. D. CULL.!'
-
FOR CINCINNAT I }
inVll.l.l: AND. MEM
The splendid steamer
IDA REES No. , i 2 Ca,
JAL.
Will leave for above and all ,
THIS DAY.-2 P. 14,
For freight or passage apply
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
J. L. DILLINGEB..... '...............A. E. STETZEpON.
DELI MER & STEVENSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RECEIVE AND SELL
All Kinds of Country Produce.
All for Merchandise promptly filled. at
LOWEST market rates. Particul a attention given
tu the sale of
confidentggs. Cheese, Dried Pratte,
&c, We feel 'bat we can give entire sat
isfaction, by making QUICK SALES and PROMPT nr„-
TURNS. at HIGHEST MARKET PRICES, and therefore
re*nectftilly solicit your consignments. All corm.
spondence answered promptly. Marking Plates
furnished free. Orate in store and to arrive daily.
anal:t7ll
WATT, LANG & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries. Floor. Grain, Prodnee, Pro
visions,Fish,Cheese, Carbon
Nos. 179 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty
street. Pittsburgh. Pa. nod:nts
J. B. CAN`FIELD
& ....A. T. CAN - FIELD.
4. B. CANFIELD .SON, COM
. MISSION MERCHANTS, and Wholesale
eiders in Goshen, Factory. Hamburg and W. R.
Cheese, Butter, Lard, Poi It, Bacon, Inoue, Flab,
Dried Fruit, Grain, Pig Lead, Pot, Pearl and &.d&
Ashes. White Lime. Linseed, Lard. Coal and Car
bon Oils, No. 141 First street. Pittsburgh.
_____
DI. STEILLZ
lor STEELE & SON,
Commiasion Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
PI,C)ITIL GRAIN, FEED, ate.
No. 95 OHIO STREEI near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
JAMES B. If 'CANOE. JO5. HARP Et
MEANOR & HARPER,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION IVIERCHA.NTS
320 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH
Consignments solicited
ItarknzncEs—J. G. Martin, Cathler Meehanks ,
National Bank; J. S. Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken
nedy & Bro. ja31:124
MLR KIM • JAB. F. ItICHAVI.
Tr ELL & RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DIALZRB IN
FLOUR, DRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, de., de.,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
my2l:W7
L T J. BLANCHARD,
L.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No." 398 PENN STREET.
aplB:xlie
IMMIMMEI
MQlio=
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR, - ORAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 14t WATER STREET, above
Smithfield. Pittsburg/1.
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AID 00111113SION MISOHANTB,
For the sale otillour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, No. 10
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
felning
House., .WM. H. Howls,
tiOHlgir I. HOUSE & auc••
cessors to JOHN L HOUSE 4/. CO., wholesale
racers and Commission Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh. Pa.
RIDDLE, NO. 183 LIBERTY
• STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa., Commission Mer
c ant and Wholesale Dealer In Country Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vance
erallyd on Consignments, and paid for Produce gen
. aull
RODS. =COX ANDREW KNOX.
4 KNOX & SON, COMMISSION
.1. - ERCHANTI3 and dealers in FLOUft, GRAIN
, L FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, No.
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny City.
ja17:09.
XrrrLE, BAIRD - Sc . PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants and
eaters In Produce, Flour, , Bacon, Cheese, Flab,
Carbon, and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manuractures generally,
1151 and 114 SECOND EMMET. Pittsburgh.
JOHN 811(IPTON A WALLACIL
HEPTON&WALLACESWHOLE
SALE 0 ROC EEIS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
o. 8 SIXTH STREET, PRtsburcb. lal2:rEB
~~~ ~ ~ ~ •
• CONTIIOLLXIVB OFFICZ,_ i
CITY or ALLEGHENY, Sept. ESL 1009.
EALED PROPOSALS Will , be
received at this once until .3 o'clock r. M., on
ONDAY, 281.11/118t., for Wading and Paving
ST. CLAIR StBEET, from Tremont alley to Bor
land alley;
BEECH STitEET, from 'Allegheny avenue to Ir
win avenue;
CHESNUT STREET. from Third to O'Hara street
RACE ALLEY, fromisatiella street to - Bose alley.
Also, for Gradlnir,only— ,
REL'uti , S ALLEY Irons the north terminu sof
thtelds alley to th e Perrysville plank road.
DEVINE ALI.EY. In the Fif h ward.
FRAZIER KTREET. In OP tl.O ward. .
•Proxies and a ecideations can he seen in the office
of CHAS. DAVIS, Esq., City Engineer.
R. B. FRANCIS,
ii:x97
CIFFICL CITY ENOINZICH AND renivireon, I
Pirranimuu. Sept. Al. DIM f
XOTICE.—The Assessment for
Grading, Paving and Curbing OfiALLMAN
.vE KT, from Smith to i aylor atrt. , et. is now ready
for cramlnatlon, and can be ••wn at Ms Wee until,
TillittSDAY, trot. let. INGI3, when It will be re f
turned to tbo City TrOl 411rer , -. °nice for collection.
ae2i:xts7 .. Tl..r. mixnty, City Lc glover.
uvrics or CFI'," ENGINNCit AND NUILVEYON. /
Pittsburgh, tent. 21. HOS.
PMkrOTICE.--The assessment for
- the Boardwalk on Pennsylvania avenue, from
land Station to tbe Tull tiate, in row ready for
examination. and eau be lven at this Melee -until
THURSDAY, ()Mule r 1 t. ISIDI. when It will be re
turned to tau City Tre *sure ea °dive fur collection.
5e21:186 _ It. 4 :.. M90n.E. City En Weer.
the he that be Reporisq View
pNE:torisy
ere t dr OPENING PERRY s p•NEKT, ciTbr Ane.
timoy,Aos been pled at No. 510$11 , Novemtter Tern!,
ANON, District Court, for col:Mutation.
J.. C. IIicCORIBS, City Solicitor.
=
McDONALD ALLEY.,
Nol lee tI hereby given that t
port fur OvsNlNu. tiletiONALD
ward. Allegheny CItIN tine been
Nov. Tenn,lb6B, District Court to
1. C. BIeCOUBS,
MEM
MCFADDEN STREET.
Notice Is heroby {si ren that th
port to the matter of WMENliiit
fiTitEET. Eighth ward. Allegheny
Met at ?10.18.03,..lioveutber Teem,;
Court, for confirmation.
J. V. ZdeComoßs'il
I=
HERNIA OR RUPTURE.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cored.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
115/lEPHERD, Master
TIIRDANS,
iInENNAx, Master
I
boors by
OLLINS, Agent.
Hernia or Rupture eared.
. I
!fern's or Rapt:are cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture eared.
' ESSz t gMg
Utz.-
Hernia or Rupture cured.
iCapt. JNO. DARRAIL
ermedlate ports on
st.--t- r. Y.
I{ J , on board or to
NOWOOD. Agents.
L L lE,z i aat
IS.—The
...Capt. G. W. REED,
ermed late ports on
4 D. sr.
on board or to
IN GWOOD, Agents
ILOU :si giGt
I ins.
,t UEO. W. ALBERT,
Jerk,
Fay points on
k positively.
board. selB
Marsh , . Radical Cure Truss.
Ritter's Patent Trusi.
Fitch , 4 Supporter Trues.
Self-Adansting Trlus.
Dr. Bacining , s Lace or Body Brace, for
the cure of Prolapses Uteri. Piles, Abdominal and
Spinal Weaknesses.
Dr. S. S. Fit eti , s Silver-plated Supporter
Pile Props. for the support and care of Piles.
Elastic Stockings, for weak and varicose
veins.
Elastic Knee Caps, for weak knee joints
Ankle Supporters, for weak knee joints.
Suspensory Bandages.
Sold at Dr. SEISMS, 140 Wood St
=1
At Dr. KEYSER'S, 140 Wood Street.
sir Drug Store; No. 140 WOOD STREET, sign
of the Golden Mortar. Persons writing for Trusses
should send the number.of Inches around the body
Immediately over the rupture
Sr DEL KEYSER. will give bl personal atten
ion to the application of Trusses la adults and
J. R. AJTJ23.
children, and he b satisfied that, with an experience
of twenty years, he will be enabled to eve astlafto
DISEASED LUNGS.
There is no doubt whatever that diseases of the
nags, or ulcers of whatever sort, on any of the in-
ternal organs may be, and are frequently cured, and
• complete condition of health eatabliabed. If the
elaborative ll:tactical'. Gl' which the stomach is the
primary and moat Important one, are restored to a
condition to do the repairing of the human system,
ulcers or sores, whether upon the lunge, the liver,
he kidneys or the bowels, or upon the legs, as
• -
frequently the ease, can be made to heal, and a corn
plete standard of health re-eatabllshed.
We have frequently teen these results - from the
use of Dr. KEYSER'S LIINd CURE, a pleasant
and agreeable medicine, which will ripen up and
carry ant of the animal economy all effete and used
up material. Dr. B. says that be has known the
most distressing and harassing coughs, 'whose albra-
tions would threaten to shake the whole constltu-
tlon to pieces, removed In the course oTa few days
In Wog standing cases of constimiition, or of other
sometimes fatal, but always tionblesome and annoy-
ing maladies, known a■ catarrh,-chronic bronchitis,
trachitls or pharyngitis, it 11 s wonderthl alloirla-
tang medicine In the former and a sere cure In the
latter disease
Dn. liCsyszwe LONG CI7III IR :E.Freratur.D BY
BONN Or TILE EOST VALUABLE PLANTS AND HEISBe
KNOWN TORE USZEUL AND CURATIVE. IN ALL DIME-
BIODATILO STARTS OP TUE BOMAN BLOOD, and
City Controller
whilst it adds to its plasma, it lit the same time
stimulates, gently but etteeUvely, the akin, the
kidneys, the Liver and the glinnlar syStem to min-
lent action to enable the body to take on healthful
ER lion and eradicate the Meese°. The elek and af•
dieted should bear la Inlad the 'virtues of this great
medicine, and II those 'who are sufficiently alive to
the Importance of he/Ith, will resort to It In the
beginning of a cough or cold, there would bo no
failing' Into declines 'and rapid consumption, eo
hopeleul7 incurable and so mos& surely fatal.
Sold by the gross, dozen or slngto bottle, at
Dr. Keyser's Great Medicine. Store,
LLEY, Sixth
: d At No. 291,
confirms Ltun.
1 01 plIeltor.
DR. }KEYSER'S RESIDENT OFFICE for L
EXAMINA.TION3 AND TUE TRICA.TIIENT
Viewers , Ro.
bletertlEN
been
884, ,Lbstrict
OBSTINAI L CIIIIONIC DISEASES, IEO PEN
811'1:16ET, PITTSMIRGII, PA. 01Mee boom from
at. until 4r. at
Solie Igor.
Amain VW, iSal. '
MEDICAL
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Itupture or Hernia eared
Rupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Hernia Cured
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rapture or Hernia Cured
Rapture or Hernial cured
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES
SELF-INJECTING 13YRISiGES.
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES
Also, every kind of Syringes
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
A dozen different' kinds
A dozen different kinds
A dozen different kinds
140 Wood Street.
RAILROADS.
- - - -
1011ITTSB1URGR and -.-
star .
.L CONNELLSVILLE R. E. •
•
Ol ind after THURSDAY, March sth, 1868
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, ilOr
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows:
Depart. Arrive. •
Mall to and from UnionVn. 7:00 A. M. 6:00 F. 34
McKeesport Accommodt'n.ll:oo A. M. 2:05 p.
Ex. to and from Uniont•n• 3:00 r. 2. 10:00 A. Me
West Newton d' 2. 8:35 A. itio
Braddock's Acco Acconnno mmodarn n
6:15 p. sr. 7:50 P. M.
Night Ace, to Meliecsoort.lo:3o P. M. 6:40 A, Y.
Sunday Church Train to and
from 'West Newton 1:00 P. M. /0:00 A. X I
For tickets apply t 3 '
W. N. STOUT. Snperint,mi.lm. Agent.
p.N KING,
mIUS
LITTSBURGH,Ogium
CLNCINNATI AND ST.
B RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE OF 'ITMIC.—On and after SUD .
Sent. 13th, 1868, trains will leave and arriv e AY "
Union Depot, as follows, rlftsburgli time: " the
. D
2:18 a. epart.
m. 1 11 4 "1 :13 131 :4 M.
9:43 a. m. 2:18 p. m.
MWErimm
Fast Line
Fast Expresi 2 :3 8 P. m. 11:43 a. se.
Mixed Way 6:13 a. m. 6:38 p.m.
McDonald 's Ace's:, No. 1.. 11:43 a. m. 3:03p. 11.
Steubenville Accommod'n. 3:58 p. m. 9:33 a. m.
McDonald's Acc`n, No. 2.. 5:28 p.m. 9:23 a. m,
Sir 2:3S P. Express will leave'daliy.
11:23 A. M. Express will arrive daily.
The 9:43 a. m. Train leaves daily, stindhys ex.
cepted, and makes clod° connections al Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, • Mansfield &
Newark R. R.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD, Snp't., Steubenville. •
eIIIANGE of
aLEGIMENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY, 7:25 P.M. August
12th, 186 S, TWO TRAINS DAILy, will leave
Pittsburgh Station, corner Pike and Cital street%
for Franklin, 011 City, Buffalo, and all tudata to the
Oil Regions.
LEAVE FITTSBITn.OII. IAnItrVE IN PITTSBI7ItOH.
Mali 8:05 a m Mail" ...... 4:50p in
Express ... . . 7:250 m Express........ 6:05 ana
Brady'Sß'dAc 3:25p m I B-adys Ird Ac 10:20 ain
lst soda Work s Ilst Soda Works
Accomod'n.. 11:00 am, Accotnoda'n'. 7:50 a
2d Soda Works 12d Soda Works
Accomod"n .. 5:20p mi Accomodu'n. 2:50 pm
Mixed Way T'n 6:20 a m I Mixed Way T"n 8:25
HultonA.cc'n.. 6:20 a MlHulton Acc , n.. 8:35 a m
!Armstrong Ac. 6:20 p m
• Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 r. m. Ar
rive In Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. 31.
Passengers taking express train have but one
change of cars bt tween Pittsburgb;•Buffalo and Oil
Regions. 'Mall and Express Tratns • stop only at
principal points. Mixed Way and AcCommodadon
trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS If. KING, Ass't. $n
lull
W. FOSTER HOPE. Ticket Agent.. lull
11rWESTERN PENN.ammo -
SYLVANIA. RAIL
—On and after Sept. 13th, 1888. the Pu.
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Ball-,
road will arrive at and depart from the Indent
Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows:
Arrive.
Springer., No I 8:35 a m Depart.
7:00 a at
Freeport No. I 13:20 is m Freeport No.l 9.05 am
Express 10:10 a m Sharpb'g No.111:20 am
Sharpb'g No.l 1:25 p m Express 2:20 pm
Freeport No. 2 4:10 p m Springd'e No 1 3:30 pm-
Mall 5:55 p m Yreeport No. 2 s:ido p m
Springd'e No 2 8:45 p m Snringd'e No 2 7:10 pm
Atarye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junct. every
Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at
1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Junct. at 5:45
p.m.'
COXIMT.ATIOR Tlcroms7For sale .1n packages of
Twenty, between Allegben3t City, Chestnut street,
Herr's Bennett, Plne Cree st o pping Sharpsbarg,
and go od only on the trains at Stations spe
cited on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a. m.
and 2:20 P. E. make direct connection ut Freeport
with Walker', line ofStages for Butler and Hannah,.
town. Through tickets may be purchased at , the
(Mice, No. 3 St. Clair street,l near sue Suspension
Bridge Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to
JAXES - LEFFERTS, Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as
sume any risk foreaggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and llmit thel. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding this
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAM.
elB Einnerintendent, Altoona. Pa.
KENNSY LVANLlaggiwili
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
and after Sept, 13th, 1868, Trains will Ir.
rive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:15 am, Day Express.. 21:25 ant
Fast Line 1:40 am' Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
WalPs No. 1.. 62,0 a mi3lall Traln
'Derry Acen.. 7:50 aat I•Cincinnati . Ex 11:40 a m
Wail's No. 2.. 8:50 a m Waifs No. 2.. 11:51 a m
Cincinnati En. 9:10 am ! Johnstown Ac. 3:ospm
Johnstown Ac.10:35 am I Braddock. Not 4:00 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1:30 p m Phila. Expres. 4:'50 pin
Phila. Express 1:50 pm Wall's No. 3.. 5:10 pm
Wall's N 0.3... 2'16 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Braddock. Not 6:00 p m Fast Line 7:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:15 nm Derry Acc'n.. 8:50 pia
Bradtke No 2. 12:40 an , isradk's no 2 10:50 pm
Wu Passenger p Passenger 5:30 m
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. so:, reaching Pittsburgh at 1005
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:511p. m.
and arrly es at Wall's Station at 2:00 p. m.
*Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other train s
daily except Sun day.
For further information apply to
W. H. BECKWITH', Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap.
pare', and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. Ali Baggage exceeding that
amount in value will be at the risk oft he stwner, un
leo taken by special contract.
EDWARD WTLL
sel4 General A n t Superintende, Altocali.
1113
PMHT, PORT WAYNE & CHICAGO R.
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH It. R.
From Sept. 13th. 1868, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, city
time, as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Ex.... 2:03 aln Chicago 2:08 ata
CleveiandEx - .. 203 niCleveland Ex. 208 a m
Erie & rgn/Pl 7:28 a m!ChicsgoEx.... 11:23 a m
Cl. & Wh2g.ll'l 6:13 a m;Wheeling Ex. 11:08 a m
Chicago Mall.. 6:68 a mISt. Louis Ex.. 3:33 p
Chicagp_l . cx.... 9:43 a Cl.pil & Wh'g 4-:08 pm
Cl. & WhAt Ex. 2:13p m!Erie & Yir'n Ex 6:13 pm
Chlcago .. R :28 p miChicago Ex.... 4:23 p m
Wh. &Erle 4:4811:x.1C'. & 'Mfg Ex 6:53 p m
Depart from Allegheny. Arrive to Alleghen_ y.
hj.BrlgtnAo• 8:58 miN. - Brigt`n AF : 7:03 a m
Leetsdale m l Brigt'n 8:28 am
ml% " 8:53 aln
Rochester " 1:33 p m New' Castle " 10:13 a m
Welisve Ace.. 3:43 pm ;Leetsdale. " 9:13 am
Leetsdale Acc. 4:13 pmj '• " 1:08 pm
N. Brigt'n " • 5:33p mIN. Brigt'n " 2:43pm
N. Brigt'n " 6:28 pm 1 Leetsdale " 4:53m
Leetale p
. 10:43 p m " 7:28 p
.119 . .2:9811.m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
W11:23 m. Ch loser Express arrives dilly.
sea F. RARYERS, General Ticket Anent.
SMOKY HILL'
ROUTE.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eastern DITISiOII.
The SHOTITHMT AND MOST RELLiBLE 1101T/Er
from the East to all points In •
Colorado, Nevada,
California, trtah,
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
.
Two Trains Oregon
leave State Line and Leavenworth
Bail y, (Sundays excepted.) on.thearrtval of trains of
Piscine Raliroad•Prom lit. Louts, and 'l:mans' and
St. Jo Railroad' from Ouiney,• connect/iv. at Law.
rent°, Topeka and :AVatoeffo with sta,..s for all
patina In Eansits. At 'end of traek west of Ells
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COM
PANY'S DAILY LINE OF OVRRLAND HAM
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR • •
DEN VER4 SALT T A AFT
And all Points in the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEEKLY LINE of
COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Pass, Albti
querQue, salad Fe, and all points In Arizona and
New Mexico.
With the recent additions of rolling stock and
equipment, and .the arrangements made with re
sponsilAe-Overland Transportation Lines from its
western terminus, this road now offers unequalled.
facilities for the transmission of freight to the Fee
West.
• Tickets for sale at all the principal offices in the
United States and Canada,.
Be sure and ask for tickets v a THE SMOKY
KILL Bour& UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY'
EASTERN DIVISION.
General Freight and lck . jt Agent.
STEAMSHIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL AI%DAM
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, among thus
the celebrated
CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF AN'srErP.
CITY 'OF BoSTON CITY BALTIMORE
CITY O F LONDON.
EyElm SATURDA Y, from Pler 45. Nor( b
River, New York. Far passage or reviler lutortur•
non Apply to
WILLIAM Jr.
10.11 , 1F7'H STREET. (Chronicle Mllllllng,
Nearly eppoalte real Valet, PUal air
DI
:-
•
Washington,
AL ANDERSOit,
General Haperiutendent.,
J. WEBSTER.