Inaneial ihtters in New York
Gold posed at 142 y,
By Telegraph to the Elttebargh Gazette.l
NEW 'Muir, September 26, 1868
MONEY AND GOLD.
Money ' steady at 3@5 per cent., closing
teady, the bank statement being favora
- le. Sterling quiet 108,i@109. Gold un
banged, opening at 142%, declining to
'42x, and, closing at 142 bid and 142 1 , asked.
:sports $13,000.
GOVERNMENT STOCRN.
:all and quiet. The following aro the
notations : Coupons 1881, 114@114; do.
32, 113%@114; do. '64, 109,!„@109,5“ do.
35, 110%@110; do. New, 1083i@10854; do.
'37, 108y,(4)108M; do. '6B, 109@109 1 ‘; 10-40 s,
04%@104%.
STATE BONDS
steady. Old Tennessees, 68g@70 1 ,4; New
68X,@69;4; Old Virginias, 54; New do.,
4; Old Carolinas, 7734®78; New do„ 75@
RAILWAY SHARES
, -Railways opned active and higher on
'fie New York Central, Northwestern and
IbbaSh, but Erie 'subsequently fell off.
darket: closing steady. Express -stocks
stocks
Wady. Miscellaneous steady.
5:30 PRICES: Canton, .48(4)48%; Boston
Vater Power, 15; ;Cumberland 32@33;
Veils Express,29%@29%; American, 49%
%50; Adams, 51 %@r52 1 ; United Statcs,
49%@51%; Merchants' Union, 21%@24%;
uicksilver, 2,1 %(_:14.21%; Mariposa pre
ered, 11y,@12; Pacific Mail, 110%@1103;;
Vestern Union Telegraph, 34%@34%; N. Y.
129@)129%; 'Erie, 50%@50%• do.
)referred, 70; Hudson, 139@141.%; Reading,
, CL , 94% ; 0. 6z - M. 28%@28%; Wabash, 60@
, 0%; do.-pref., 77Q78; St. Paul, 92%®93; do.
)referred, 94@941; .Michigan Central, 118
118%;'Micktigan Southern, 84%@84%; Eli
lois Central, 145@146; Pittsburgh, 853• d,
:5%; Toledo, 10134®102; Rock Is:and,
01%@102; Northwestern, - 88%©89; do.
‘referred i 89@89%; Fort Wayne, lON@
'09%; Hartford and Erie, =%@22 Terre
'
lante 42%@)43; do. preferred, 7778; Il
inois Central Bonds, 119%; New Haven,
MINING BRAII,ES.
Mining stocks quiet; Mentana, 55®58
5.
COPPER S'FOCRE--•.
Copper stooks at Boston: Calumet, 55
13opper Falls 18y; Franklin, 14).;; Heels
'JO; Hancock, 4%; Minnesota, 2; Quincy 21
Imports for the weeek: dry goods, $1
498,500: merehandize, $2,200,000, total, $4
AB,OOO.
SUB-TREA9IIRY.
Sub-Treasury receipts, $1,3.56,610. Pay
nents, $765,040. Balance, $95,053,400.
BANE STATEMENT
Loans, $271,273,544; increase, $21,448.
4pecie, $12,603.483; decrease, $2,052,259.
)11'ot:dation, $34,050,771; increase, $6,678.
Deposits, $202,068,334; decrease, $755,243.
Legal tenders, $63,587,576; decrease,slBs,l24.
-New York Produce Market. -
_
:By Telegragh to the Pittsburgi Gazette.
NEW YORE, Sept. 26.—Cotton firm; sales
)00 bales at 253Mc for middling uplands.
Flour; receipts 11,807 bbls; dull, heavy and
10a15c lower; sales 8,900 bbls at 56,60a7,35
for superfine western, $7,35a9,00 for extra
western, $9,10a10,80 for white wheat extra,
,18a10,40 for round hoop Ohio, $8,50a10,01)
for St. Louis, and sloal4 for. good to choice
.10, closing quiet. California dull and de
, 41ning; sales 400 sacks at $8,80a10,75. Rye
:Flour quiet; sales 250 bbls at 58,25a8,50,
:Corn meal in fair request; sales 150 bbls at
''„t5,95. Whisky scarce and firm; sales- 350
• :bbls free at $1,38a1,40. Wheat; receipts of
'7,302 bush; dull; spring 2asc lower; sales
29,000 bush at 52,20 for red Indiana, $2,35
• ~ • for white Michigan,sl,7o for very choice
No 2 spring, and od No 1 spring on pri
vate terms. Rye quiet. Barley firm; sales
4000 bush state at $1,87X; smalllots at 51,90.
Barley malt in fair request; 52,30 for Can'da.
Peas 51,65. Cord; no receipts; market dull
and lc lower; sales 47,000 bush, at 51,14a1,17
.for unsound. and $1,17301,18 for sound
• mixed western. Oats; no receipts; market
• heavy; sales 0f• • 32,500 bush, at 73a74c for
new western afloat and 72c for old do in
store. Coffee quiet;'. sales of 800 bags of
Rio on private terms. Sugar steady; sales
if 6,000 hhds of Cuba at 103.1a1110. Moles
. 3es firm at 40c; Muscovado 40a42c. Hops
inlet, at 15a25c for American. Petroleum
firm, at 17c for erude and 33c for refined
bonded. Coal quiet. Leather; Hemlock
sole in: moderate request, at 28a29c for
,- Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande, light and
middle weights; 27a28c for heavy do.; 28a
•
29c '.for California, light and middle weights,
and 27a28c for heavy do. Wool quiet and
firm; sales of 45,000 pounds, at 49a54c for
domestic fleece; 44a473ic or pulled; 30a
• 3434 c for Texas; 18a36c for California; 30c
• for Gold Cape. Linseed Oil easier, at 51,04
, 1 31.06 from crushers. Pork quiet; sales of
:450 bbls, at $2",12a28,37 for mess, closing at
-$28,12 cash; $28,00a28,25 for old do.; $23,50a
24,25 for prime, and 526a26,50 for prime
?mess. Beef dull; sales 135 bbls", at 513.00 a
- 20,50 for new plain mess and $20,5ea2i,75
,for extra mess. Tierce beet drill at 21a33c
!tor prime mess; 30a36c for India mess, Beef
'hams dull at 20,128 c. Cut meats dull; sales
125 pkgs at 12a12 1 d c for shoulders; 133019 c
for hams. Middles nominal; short rib 15;6c.
Lard heavy; sales 450 tierces at 19a19%c
• :for steam; :193.020c for kettle rendered.
-Butter firm at 31a40c for Ohio; 40a48c for
state. Cheese dull at 13a17Mc. Metals
- ..sheathing copper: unchanged; Ingot do.
:quiet and unchanged at 245 c; Portage Lake
,23%92.45.(c; Detroit pig iron firm at sl2i.
.45,50; Scotch 532a43; American bar steady
:,andrather.more doing at 587,50a90, refined
',English' and American sheet without
.' - ,change at 513a14; Russia nail rod active at
9ga1030 per pound. Nails in demand at
for cut, inside price for large lots;
- !'s3la6ge for finishing; 2.7a30c for horse shoe.
;Freighta to Liverpool firmer;,engagements
:.per steamer of 7,500 bu wheat at By,d.
LATe.ST, 5 - P. M.—Flour dull and 10c lnw-
Or on common and medium grades. Wheat
with 23.3 c advance on spring; the ocean
:freight checks the exp at. Rye dull at
$1,46a1,50 for western. Oats dull and heavy
at 73a73%c for western afloat. Corn heavy
~ a nd dedlining at $1,13a1,16 for num Amid and
=sl,l7al;l7M for sound mixed western afloat.
cPork dull at. $28,10a28,15 for mess. Beef
:Cat Meats nominalLy unchanged.
°Bacon quiet in buyers' favor. Lard dull at
493019;(03 for fair to prime steam. Eggs
^steady at 27.
Few York Dry Goods Market.
. , .
"rity Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.;
; . e. NEW YORK, Sept. 2;.—There was consld
ierable activity in ail fine grades. Un
bleached Mullins, which have been reduced
'to a shilling, as the stock •s been entirely
'')Dought up, and it is now - very difilcult`io
".obtaire this class of goods at less than 13c
per yard, at which ike quote Massachsetts
43, nor can Atlantic L or Pacific L be bought
below - 13%c, or Pepperell. R; New Market
'A is selling at 123sc. All standard heavy
sheetings are 'steady and firm, at 12Nal3e
for best brands, apart from COcheco and
Merrimac D, Which are held at 13;4c. Ma
sonville Papertambries have been reduced
•to one shilling. Stripes:are in inciderate re
quest at a I oncession In Uncasville, 6 by 3,
at 15;4c; Whittendon 0,15 c; do. B B, 17c;
Haymaker, 6 by 3,16 e; Arraspa, 13kc, and
Pittsfield, 10c. Delaines are steady at 20c,
Armure., 21, aad Glace Lustres, 27;Sc.
Cleveland lilarket.t
.r.By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CLEvatAND, Sept;. 29.—Plonr, city made
held at $10,00A10,25 (or double extra Spring,
1.11,00it11,25 for dottble extra red mixed'
country' brands quiet at $9,00a10,00 for'
double extra Spring, $9,50a10,50 for double
extraied Winter and 1511,60.02,50 for double
extra white. Wheat, No. 1 red at 81,99 and
No. 2 at• '0,85. Corn held at 151,06. Oats,
We one ear at 132 , !. Rye held at 81,35. Ba r _
ley, market drat and bold higher at $l,5s5 A
-2,00 for State and Canada. Petroleum mar
ket very firm and actiTe; refined held at
44129; tratisi, iota 30145 L L
IMPORTS
I By Telegranh to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
BALTIMORE. September Z.—Flour is
very dull and nominally unchanged.
Wheat is dull, exceptfor high grades;
sales of choice red at $2,70. Corn tirm;
White $1,20a1,22, yellow $1,25a1,28. Oats
Unchanged. Rye $1,4031,55. Provisions
active. , Less Fmk $30,50. Bacon, rib sides
163. c., clear do, 'Bye, shoulders 133013,0,
hams 21a22c. Lard 20. 1 ,5 c •
MY Telegraph to the Pltteburg Gazette.l
MiLwAuxEE, Sept. 28.-Flour dull and
lower; choice Minnes.ta $7,50a8; choice
Wisconsin and lowa $7;12a7,75; medium
$6,87a7,12. Wheat lower at $1,52.f0r No. 1
in store: $1,42 tor N 0.2. Oats dull and low
er at 51c$ur No. 2. Corn dull and nominal.
Reeeiptsh-4,000 bbls flour; 121,000 bu wbeat;
2,000 bu oats; 1,000 bu corn. Shipments
-9,000 bbls flour; 87,000 bu wheat; 1,000 bu
oats; 1,000 bu Om.
Merriphls Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Oszette.
"MEMPHIS, September 28.—Cotton in fair
demand and firm, •at 22c; receiptd, 214
bales; exports, 437 bales; week's receipts,
992 bales; week's exports, 759; stock, 380.
Flour dull; superfine unchanged. Corn,
97c isl. Oats, 63a65c. Hay, 23. Bran, 832.
Corn meal, /34,50. Pork; $29 29,50 Lard,
19a20c. Bacon firm; shoulders, 12c; Clear
sides, 16y,c. ' ,
Philadelphia' Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
PHILA.DITLPIIIA; Sept., 26.---Floar firm
and in fair detnand at 59,25410 for sprint(
wheat oxtra family; Poal2 for Ponna. and
Ohio do.; 411414 ilir foamy. Wheat in limi—
tod demand ; prime Name. and Dalawaro l
rod Bye atoody at 91,50a1,60.
Corn leas active and lower. Oats ix good
ii "trand. at 79a770, Provisions RIO drooping .
_ Chicago Market.
(By Telegraph to the Plttbburgh
CHICAGO, September 26 .—Easterrl ex
change is firm, and steady at par, selling.
Flour is quiet, spring extras are selling at
$6a8,50. Wheat is fairly active on. specula
tion account, and is !..../2 . ; 1 4c lower; sales
No.. 1, $1,49a1,50!4; N 0.2, $1,429.1.43%; clos
ing, $1,42y, for No. 2; sales No. 2 since
diange has been dull at $1,41%. Corn is
moderately active and la2c lower; sales of
No. 1, 89%091c; No. 2, 88a89c, closing, 90a
90, 1 ,0 for No. 1; this afternoon No. is dull
and looser at 88)4c. Oats are active at (Xalc
lower; sales Nos. 1 and 2 at 5134a52, 1 4c, and
rejected at 49a49%c; closing, 51;y 4 a513g,' for
former. Rye is in fair demand but is lower,
closing at $1,16 for No. 1; and $1.145 for
No. 2 fresh:receipts. Barley is 1445 c low
er, closing at $1,76 for No. 2in store. High
Wines are dull at sl,4ofor free. Provisions
are more active and anther. sales mess pork
were made at $28a29; sho;iftlers are held
firmly, 101.4 e. Lard is lifeless and prices
remain unchanged. Hogs are quiet at $8,40
0,55 for fair to good smooth. Freights are
quiet at 6c on corn, 6;‘a6gc on wheat to
Buffalo. Receipts amount to 11,698 bbls
fl..ur; 134,874 bus wheat; 69,577 bus corn;
108,027 bus oats, 5,198 h.-ad hogs, Ship
ments were as follows : 12,945 bbls flour;
52,000 bus wheat; 68,022 bus corn; 88,574
bus oats; 6.140 head of hog..
LATEST.—The markets to-night are dull
and nothing doing; No. 2 Wheat is held at
$1,4234. No. 1 Lard, 90c. Oats, 52c.
St. Louis Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
4 - ST. Lours, September 26.—Tobacco better
feeling and more otlering, lugs $7,25a9,00,
dark leaf sloalB,oo, medium to bright do
$14a40,00, Hemp - very dull with sales of
undressed at $1,05a1,45. Flour steady and
unchanged at $5,50a6,25 extra, $7a7,25
double extra, $7,75a8,75 treble extra to
fancy, and $9a12,00 fancy. Wheat lower;
high grades of fancy firm, but medium
grades are heavy; fair to prime sold at
$1,78a1;95, strictly prime to fancy ki2,osa
2,39, spring ranced at $1,52a1,60 for good to
choice. Corn stronger and active at 85a
51a5
fancy. Oats slow but unchanged at
55c for black and white. Barley dull
and unchanged at $1,80a2,00 for prime to
choice spring. Rye higher at 11,18a1,21.
Provisions quiet but firm. Pork $29. B a .
con shoulders 12y01234c, fresh clear- sides
in order 16a161/,c; stuck on band of dry
salt and smoked hams and shoulders 3,807,-
000 lbs against 78,080,000 on July 31st, mess
pork 5,000 bbls. Lard dull for jobbing;
sales tierce at 19c, round lots yc less; stock
on hand, 2,234 tierces, -1,219 kegs. Whisky
firm at 61;50. Receipts: Flour, 2,800 bbls;
wheat, 6,600 bush; corn, 2,500 bush; oats,
22,000 bush; rye, 3,200 bush; barley, 140
bush. •
Chiclnhati Market.
nay Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CINCINNATI, November 26.—Fiour dull
and unchanged. Wheat closed unsettled
and nominal at $1,95 for No. 1 red. Corn
active and higher; ear, $1,05; distillers buy
ing: Oats in good demand and higher; No.
1, 60a62c. Rye declined to $1,34 for No. 1.
Barley active, and prices tending upward;
spring, $2,25a2,35, the latter I for Canadian;
fall, $2,40a2,50; holders asked a farther ad
vance at Ho close. Cotton 'nominally un
changed. Tobavco in good demand at full
rates. Whisky dull at tame. Mess Pork
sold at .T 28,87, but closed m. Bulk Meats
closed rather dull at lONaIIC for shoulders,
and MAO for'sides. Bacon quiet, but firm
at 12c for snoulders, andlslic for clear
rib and clear sides. Lard qulet; - retail sales
at 19;020e. Butter firm and in light sup
ply; fresh, 35a40c. Cheese rm at 16alSc,
Apples firm a s3as per bbl Linseed Oil
dull at $1,07a1,08; very little t emand. Lard
Oil firm at full prices. Petroleum steady
at 31a33c for refined. Sugar firm; Rio, 121
a1534c. Coffee firm; sales 960 bags at . 2la
25c for common to prime, chiefly at 23a24c.
Grapes plenty at 10c per pound for Kelly's
Island. Gold firm at 142 buying. Ex
change firm at par, buying. Money mar
ket steady. .
' Buffalo Market.
[By telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
BUFFALO, September 26.—Receipts—
fiour,\ 10,000 barrels; wheat, 16,000 bushels;
oats, 5,000 bushels; balrey, 8,000 bushels.
Shipments—wheat, 73,000 bushels; corn 143,-
009; wits, 47,000. Freights dull and un
aianged. Flour is depressed and nominal,
buyers and sellers are wide' apart; no quo.
tations to b. given. Corn dull and lower,
closing,weAk, with sales or 32,000 bushels
ofiNo. 1 mixed western at 81,03, car lots
at, $1,04a1,06. Oats dull and weak; sales
0f20,800 bushels at 63c. Rye; sales of 5,000
bushels of No. 1 western at $1,35. Barley
firm; sales of two car loads of State at $1.90;
four car loads of Canada at $1,95. Mess
pork dull at $30,50. Peas dull, for sound
nominal $1,65. Lard . 19%. lahatwines, 60
barrels sold at $1,35; market firm.
New Orleans Market.
(By Telegraph to the Plttshargh Gazette.)
NEW ORLE.VIVS; September 26.—Cotton
steady, with a good demand; middlings,
223. c; salos, 5,300 bales; receipts, 1.176 bales;
exports coastwise,
648 bales. Sterling Ex
change, 151a153. New York Sight 1 4 dis
count. Gold, 143 y,. Cuba Sugar, Nos. 12
and 13, at 12a13c; No. 15 at 13 al4c. Mo
lasses nominal;. Cuba, 45c. Flour dull; su
perfine, $7. Corn. declined to 9541. Oats,
50c. Bran,sl,2o. Hay, 123425. Mess
pork linnet at 1330,75; asking 13.31. Bacon
dull; shoulders, 13 1 .4 c; clear sides, 17c.
Lard dull; tierce, 1934 c; keg, 21;4c.
- Toledo Market.
B T Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
TOLEDO, September 26 --Receipts-3,075
bbls flour, 48,575 bus wheat, 12,475 bus
corn, 18,750 bus oats, 1,470 bus rye, :Ty() bus
barley. Shipments 7,293 bbli flour, 1,050 bus
wheat, 800 bus corn, 5,438 bus oats, 800 bas
barley. Flour quiet and nominally saloc
lower. Wheat—wbite steady; other grades
lower; sales of white Michigan at $2,12;
extra do. $2,35a2,40; amber
.$1,99; No. 2
spring $1,50; No. 3 $1,37. Corn 2c lower;.
sales of No. lat 98c. Oats a shade lower;
No. 1 67c; No. 2 56c. Bye quiet. Barley
steady. Freights firm at Sc to Buffalo on
wheat; weak to Oswego at 90.
Baltimore Market
Milwaukee Market
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: MONDAY, S
Louisville Market.
:By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. 2
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.—Sales 26 hogs.
heads Tobacco lugs at 6;p183/ for fair; leaf
13M; cutting 18a20, 1 4; fair grades 2 advanced.
Superfine Flour $9,20a7,00. Wheat $1,90a
2,10. Corn $l,OO. Oats 53a55. Rye $1,40a
1,45. Pork, Mess $29,00. Lard 19t/019;4.
Bacon, Shoulders 13a13/; idear rib sides
1534a15%; clear sides 1.6a1634; bulk shoul
ders 113;al2; clear sides 153.4a15 1 4.. Cottop,
middling 23. Whisky raw and free $1,40.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, Fr. WAY NE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. September 26.-1,079 pcs steel,
Anders n & Woods; 5 bbls cider, 1 keg ap
ple butter, H Rea Jr; 11 bbls apples, Mor
rison & Davison: 10 do vinegar, E Heazle
ton; 7 bb's green apples, Graff & Reiter;
1 bbls pOtatoes, J Graff & CO; 1 do do, J
Donahue; 57 bdls fellows, 2 do sleigh run
ners, McWhiney & Co; 1 bdl grid irons,J
Marshall & Co; 2 sks hair, F W C Feld &
Co; 1 bbl japan. R E Sellars; 36 bags rags,
McCullough & Co; 1 car barley, W H Gar
rard & Son; 2 bbl hardware,; McNish & Bro;
1 tub butter, J Lenord; 15 sks rags, Chintz
& B.o; 43 bxs cheese, N J Braden; 1 case
paper, J A Chandler; 1 bx paper, Jno R
Hasey; 1 cask hinees, 3 bxs do, Logon,
Gregg & Co; 1 csk do, 1 bx do, J Wood well
& Co; 20 bbls highwines, J S Finch; 9 bales
hops, J White Jr; 145 bxs glass, C Hansen
& Son; 102 bxs cheese, N J Braden; 11 bbls
apples, Woodworth & Davidson; 1 car lum
ber, Fackiner & Irwin; 5 bills oil, W W
Bryan & Co; 17 bblsgreen apples, Morrison
& Devol; 8 do cider, II Rea Jr; 67 pea steel,
Anderson & Woods; 500 bbls flour, Watt,
Lang & Co: 500 pigs lead. Davis, Chambers
& Co; 300 do do, J B Canfield & Co; 1,000 de
do, B L Fahnestock & Co; 1 car wheat,
Bricker & Co; 3 do rye, Culp & Shepard;
230 pigs lead, Schomaker & Son; 100 bbis
flour, T C Jenkins.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD, September 27.-6 cars iron ore,
Shoenberger, Blair & Co; 1 car do do, Ever
son, Preston & Co; 1 do do, Brown & Co; 5
cars pig iron, Nitpick & Co; 1 car. lumber,
R A Clark & Co; 1 do boards, Allen & Dunn;
1 do do, Slack & Shows; 6 cases bark and
iron, B L Fahnestock & Co; . 3 bxs do do.
MeClarren & McK; 1 case flannel, Carr,
McCandless & Co; 3 chill tyre, Srnith & Por
ter; 50 bbis lime, Ecker & Caskey; 2 cars
pig iron, Reese, Graff & Dull; 1 car do do,
Zug & Co; 1 car do do, Lloyd & Black; 1 car
pigiron, Hutchison, Graff & Co; 7 e oil bola
C A Wormcastle; 9 bbls vinegar, 1 keg but
ter,
I bbl eggs, W lI Kirkpatrick: 1 bbl po
tatoes, Van Gorder & Shepard; 5 bbis 11
bxs green apples, O'Barnett; 12 bbls green
apples, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 2 bxs butter,
3'crocks do, 2 bbis eggs; W Harrison; 50
acks rye, 10 ke2s pearl barley, E Hazleton;
15 kegs pearl barley, Seghmyer & Vos
kamp: 208 sks oats, McHenry & Hood; 5
bbls wine, John F Watson; 4 bbls elder,
Dierker -& Speck. ' •
PITTSBURGH, CINOTNNA.TI AND ST. Lotus
RAILROAD. September 27.-1 car oats,
Brown dr Williams; 1 do do, McCune & Bro;
10 bbls oil, E H Myers tt,, Co; 47 bales green
hides, A Holstelne; 1 ease tobacco, Shnlz
Danner; 8 cases wine, J A We ber; 5 bbls
oil, E Heazleton; 25 d.' do, Jas Dalzell dL
Son; 14 boxes drugs, Henderson it Bro; 15
boxes candles, 5 cases lard, John Porter
field fi Co; 9 hhds tobacco, E Megraw; 1 ar
c •rn, J B Campbell; 10 cases hops,S P
Shriver ti Co; 100 bxs starch, E Heszetom
50 doz brooms, Jas Connor; 10 caseh hops, t
M W Ratikin;32 bbls apples; W 1 - I,Graff ,t
Co; 9do do, T C Jenkins; 4 do do, F G
Craighead; 4 cases lard, Lewis McClure; r
20 bales cotton. Eagle Cotton Mills; 1 car c;
barley, Spencer ,t McKay; 15 bbls oil, J H tr
Parker; hhds sides, Watt, Lang ,t Co; 10 tl
bbls oil, Jas Lippincdtt; 100 bbls flour, I a
owner.
ALLECiHENY STATION, September 26.-
2 cars wheat, Wm McKee & Co; 4do flax
seed, Ewer, Hamilton it CO; 120 sks, 20
bbls flour, A Miller; 1 car 11 ixseed, M B
Suydam; 100 bbls flour, 1 car bran, 1 car
middlings, Stewart & Langenheim; 1 car
staves, Ralya it Robertson; 70 bbls flour, S
C McMasters; 1 car metal, Spang, Chalfant
it Co; 1 car barley, J Rhodes it Co; 1 car oil
bbls, Holdsbip it Co; 36 bbls apples. Kohsn
Bro; 100 bbls flour, Jas McKinney; 1 c r
barley, M Weil;. 16 Nits tobacco,
Jenkinson; 30 bbls lime, Jostraig; 1 c. r
lumber, A Patterson; I do do, Maxwell t
Davis; 6 bxs cheese, Hahn it Hadley; 7
sks rye, Rose it Ewing; 2 cars wheat, R T
Kennedy it Bro.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Sep
tember 27.-79 green hides, \V C Barber
Co; 4 cars limestone, Shoenberger
8 sks wool, .A Whilden; 50 bbla refined oil,
0 B Jones; 1,040 do crude oil, Lockhart, 1
Frew et Co; 400 do do, Holdship Co; 720
do do, Fawcett, Logan it Stockdale: 400 do
do, D M Edgerton; 1;040 do do, Fisher it
Bro; 120 do do, - Union Ref Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
! •
CONTUOLLEICS OFFICE, , g
CITT OF ALLEGHENY, Sept. 32. MB. ( 1
EALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this office until 3 o'cleek F. H., on
3 ONDAY, With Inst., for Gradtt.g and Paying
§
ST..-CLA fit STREET, from Tremont alley ,to Bor
land alley: .
BEECH STNEET. from Allegheny avenue to Ir
wtn avenue: . .
CIIP:sh CT STREET. from Third to O'Hara street
RACE ALLEY. from !Babe, la street to Bose alley.
Also, for °radicle, only—
NEL'UN'S ALLEY, from the north termlnu sof
Shlclvis alley t o the Ild . ryavllle plank road. •
DEVINE'LLEY. In e fed h ward.
•FRAZtEit A
s TREET. In th w
tit.. SI th ard._' •
Profiles and s ecliteations Carl be seen In the °Mee.
of CHAS. PAWLS, Esq., °Hy Engineer. ...
FLEMING STREET.
The und - rslgned appointed viewers to asse. a
damages and benefits for opening FLEMING
I', Third ward, Alle,,heny, Its present
termlnottonlon Fairmont street Hell avenue, %rig
meet on toe premise, on TlitlitSHAY, the 15th ,fay
of Oatooer. INGS, at A I ) . CiOCIL r. to fulfil tae
duties of their appointmew.
WM. S. EVANS,
se24":yla CrEpotik: M(Mir,
JAM ES GRAHAM.
WASIIINGTON AVENUE.
. .
Notice Is hereby given that the vlew.ers' report
'on widening of
W.A. SI NGr 'TO N AVII: NTJ E,
Sixth Ward, els v Allegheny, to lied to the Dim
trier, Court at No. 401. IS uvernber Term, MIS
for confirmation.
JOHN C. McCOMBS.
MAY LOll. AVENUE.
The undersigned. appointed viewer,. to s l awn
damages and benefits for opening TA YLOIC AVE
NUE. Second ward, Allegheny. from no prettent
termination to Beaver .treet. will meet on the
prem Pe. 011 W KLINE:II' AY, the 14 It day of i,acto-
Ger, 1888, at 4 o'clock P. at.. to Minh the d o ties of
M I
our appointment. WM. M. Merl.. eiliY,l
J. J. II VILMAN,
• Lair , . A RD WALTER.
se2s:yl2
OFFlCEGr ading, C ITY r t .::: a c u .
r azNu ., :t A •E i r d o , : i t ,
~/ N
Pirruiluntin, Sept. 21. 1.611.1 1
OTICE.—The Assessment for
1 • .-EITI' from Smithto i aylor etreet. is now ready
X
for examination - , and can M. Atl'n at this out. .e Until
TH ll USDA Y, (let. Ist, 1.1465, when it will be re.
turned to the City Trea mice. , intim for rolleeiton.
se.2l:xs7 If. J. MiJOltk, City Et.ginecr.
..._
OPTICS OF CITY ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. f
Pittsburgh. rept. 21. OWN.
NOTICE.- -The assessment for
the limirdwallunn Pentkylvania ay. nue, (rani
Oakland Station to the Toll . Gate, Is tow ready Jur
examination. and can be 8..0,1 at this gollice until
THURSDAY, tictute-r 1 t MIN, when It will be re.
turned to tun City Treaturer's OM ee fur collection.
ta.2l:xigi ' 11. J. MOIJitE. City Engineer.
pEnn Y STREET.
I
°Notice is hereby given that the ifeporkot View•
era f.r OPENING PERRY Sr I , E KT. Ci f Alle
gheny, has been tiled at No 202. November Term,
1110C1, District Court; for confirmation. •
J. C. BIicCOMBS, City Solicitor.
sel:v4s
M cDIJNALD ALLEY.
--- ' ---------7
____ _
.Notice IS hereby gl•.n that the Viewer! , Re
port for 0 N LNG 111 , 110 N ALI) AT.I.Enr. Sixth
ward, Allegheny City, Ir.ti been flied at No. 21:11.
lisiv. Term, Ib6B, District Court, for confirmation.
- J. C. HcCOIIBS, R9lictior.
iwl:•42
McIE'ADDEN
Notlee Is hereby glven that the Viewers . It,.
port In the ;natter of WIDENING 111 , PAIIDEN
T.
STUME Athytieny C ,, Y. li.. I ).'en
;110.1 at Mo. 243, Nor,t mber Venn, 18i:IM, Thatrict
Court, for confirmation.
J. V. Mc4:10.1111S, kloliottor
icl:yll
R. B. FRANCIS,
City Controller
Freight will be received at all hours by
sel4 L J AN! KS COLLINS. Agent.
EGUL AR EIEPRESS i t
1 AA, PACKET rot?. sr. LOlils,-
Ist! splendid steamer
ItELLEVERNUN Cant. JNO. DAREAD,
Will leave for above and intermediate ports on
MONDAY, '4 Sib r. te . •
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BLACK COLLINOWOOD,
CIIAItLiS BARN Agenti.
REGULAR PR ESS lri gZ i t
LOUK FOR CiCINAT
AN t/ UISVILLEL—The N tine to
ate.s mer
CILAeIIoW Capt. ANDREW ItontsitioN,!.ln.
Will leave fur above and Intermediate ports on •
WEDNESDAY, 30th inst.
For freight or passage apply on ,Isoard. seiiB
VW. C. FELD lY CO.,
A 2 •
DEALERS IN
GLUE, CURLED HAIR,
Tanners' Scraps, Cereals, Cattle Tails,
BONES, NEAPS FOOT OIL , &C
°Mee and Warehouse, No. 335 LIBERTY ST.,
3d door from Wayne.
OIL WELL
Superlor Bandnd secono-hand STEAM
4t
Inch
10 Inch cylinders, 20 and Mt
Inch stroke, with all the nxtures •
FOR BORING OIL WELLS.
aufhttra' Ileariesae Way. rittsborial,...Pa._
N OTICE.—AII persons interested
are hereby notified that the Report In the
'matter of the
Opening of Roberts Street.
In the City of Pith hargh, from Centre - avenue to
Reed stn. t, bus beim placed fu my bonds. Ihe as
semeuts will reuntto open or my Obey. No. 100
Arcuup, until SATURD,ky, 11. toter 10111,
181:8, when those - unpaid will be filed As (lent
ogittu.t the property.
4V/o:ra
RIVER NEWS.
The river, after having attained a height
of nearly twenty feet on Saturday, com
menced to fall rapidly, and last evening
the Mononrgahela it - larks only indicated
fourteen feet. The weather yesterday was
cleaic and pleasant, and the rain seemed to
be oV i er for the present.
The New State and Bayard are the only
arri als we have te report from below. The
Juli No. 2, from Zanesville, is due this
mor ing, and the J. N. McCullough, from
Cincinnati, should have reached here on
Saturday. She 'may have been detained
by the Wheeling.bridge.
The Kate Putnam, for St. Louis, Ida
Rees, for Cincinnati and Louisville, and R.,
C. Gray, for Mei - 11phi , departed on Satur
day. !Cone of these had full cargoes on
leaving here, but the may be able to fill
out below. -
The Ingoinar, Y. - hic boat collided with
the towboat, Antelope at Grave Creek, the
other' night, has arriv d and is undergoing
repairs.
The Bayard, Capt. Geo. D. Moore, is the
regular packet for Parkersburg to-day,
leaving promptly at naon.
The Glasgow, in coo mend of Capt. Andy
Robinson, is the regular "Express" packet
for Cincinnati and Louisville, leaving on
Thursday next.
The Bellevernon, Capt. T. J. Darragh,
will commence receiving freight for St.
Louis this morning, and shippers should
bear this in. mind. The boat is a regular
Pittsburgh and St. LoUis packet.
At New Orleans, on 'Monday, a difficulty
took place on the steamer Glide, lying at
the foot. of Custom-hOuse street, between
Capt. A. J. Dye, of the'beat, and the bar-
keeper, Jerry Breen; during which the
former was stabbed.' six tunes, •and dan
gerously, though; it is believed, not mor
tally wounded. Breen was, we learn, u
tter the influence of liquor when he went
on board the boat; He is said to be well
known on St. Charles street, and was once
engaged as an, actor in the St. Charles
Theatre.
—Cpat. Tom Reed has contracted ;for a
side-wheel steamer, to run on the Upper
Missouri. The hull of the new boat will
be built at Freedom, and the machinery
and cabin will be put up at Pittsburgh.
4 .
--The owners of the ill-fated steamer J.
P. Webb have entered suit in the Common
Pleas Court, at Louisville, against William
Verble, who is a regular licensed falls pilot,
for damages for the sinking of the J. P.
Webb.
—The City Council of New Albany, at
its session on Monday night, passed an or
dinance exempting steamboats undergoing
repairs, or being refitted from payin g
wharfage for a period of sixty days. This
may be called enlightened self-interest.
—The following is a condensed report of
Thursday'stoceedings of the River Con
vention at uisville: The Committee on
the present depressed condition of the
steamboat interests reported that the cause
was attributed to the failure of the crops of
the past Yeai., and the high taxes imposed
upon steamboats. Adopted. The Com
mittee on the Restaurant System reported,
ecommending that it should be adopted
y all ateainboats. Adopted. "A resolu
ion was adopted appointing a committee i
f one delegate from each port to restiscl
t to the Association , and form assoc ations
Is here none exist. The report of the Com
lam on Obstructions was received. It
re mmendS that Congress be p.etioned to
NI ISP all bridges across navigable streams
ohave five hundred teet spans. Pending
li consideration of this report the Conven
io adjourned until 3P. 3!.
—We clip the following from the Cincir-.
nati 'Commercia/ : The Kenton arrived here
tn \ o
yesterday morning, in command of her old
commander,
Captain J. H. Dunlap. Capt. I
Dunlap has had cowman,' of her for five
years, and ho informs us that she never lost 1
a cent since ho has been on her. Not many I
steamboatmen can boast of this. The Ken- i
too has done some very good service in her I
days, ha' In been in the Government ser
vice from the outbreak - of the war until the
day of Lee'li surrender. She never suf
fered from any accidents, and is now in the
Very best order. She has been purchased
by Captain W. H. Kerr, for the Pittsburgh
and Portsmouth trade, as a regular weekly
packet. Captain Kerr takes charge of her
to-day, and leaves with her to-night for
Pittsbnrgh. Captain Dunlap intends to re
tire from the river a short time, in order to
pay proper attention to his malt interests at
Bridgewater, Pa. He will remain in the
city, for a few days longer, and is stopping , •
With Captain H. H. Brown, at the Spencer.
Next spring we hope to greet Capt. Dunlap
on board or a new packet, of which he-will
have full command. lie is a capital fellow,
and will always succeed in his undertak
ings. I
Rivers and Weather.
El3l Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Osaette.7
Lortsvrm.k, Sept. 2f.—River rising very
fast with ten feet two inches in the channel
by mark. Weather clear and pleasant,
STEAMBOATS.
.gridrisg
Wil EELING,
TS BURGH,
i..tta and Paikersburg Liue.
ompany•s Wharf Boat, foot of Wood street,
DAILY, AT 12 3f
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS,
BAYARD A. N. SIINYIIERD. Master
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
OBEY EAGLY C. L. BRENNAN, Master.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
EMI
Steam Engines for Sale.
Address
HUGH M. BOLE & CO.,
J. P. Et4T,A.431.111.
City Attorney.
PTEMEER 28, .1868
Sold at Dr. KEYSER'S; 140 Wood St.
At Dr. KEYSER'S, 140: Wood Street.
Sir prog Store, No. 140 WOOD STREET, !Ago
of the Golden Mortar. Persons writing for Trusses
should send the number of In c hes around the body
Immediately over the rupture
far DR. KEY3EIt will give Als personal Allen
tion . to the application or Trusses is adults and
children, and . h e is satisfied that, with an experience
of twenty years, he will be enabled to glue satlsfac
D ISEASED LUNGS.
lungs, or ulcers of whatever sort, on any of the In
ternal organs may be, and are frequently cured, and
a complete condition of health established. If the
clahorative functions. of 'which the stomach is the
primary and most Important one, are restored to a
oudition to do the repairing of the human system
ulcers or sores, whether upon the lungs, the liver
the kidneys or the bowels, or upon the legs, as Is
frequently the case, can be made to heal, and a corn
plete standard of health re-established
We have frequently teen these results from the
use of Dr. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE, a pleasant
and agreeable medicine, which will ripen up and
carry out of the animal economy all effete and used
up material. Dr. K. says that be has known the
most distressing and huassingeoughs, whose cibra
tlons would threaten to shake the whole constitu
non to pieces, reinored In the course of a few days
In long standing cases of consumption, or of other
sometimes fatal but always - troublesome and annoy
Ing maladies, known se catarrh, chronlebremehltLs,
trachttls or phaiyngltle, It Is a wonderful alleyla-
Hug medicine in the former and a sure cure in the
latter dlsean
Dn. KETSER'S LUNG' CURB Is ENntoiraD By
BONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE PLANTS AND HERBS
KNOWN TOBE USEFUL AND CURATIVE IN ALL DET.E.
11101IATBD STATES OP TILE 11,1.71,1 AN BLOOD, And
whilst It adds to Its plasma, It at the sante time
stimulates, gently but effectively, the skin, the
kidneys, the liver and the gl nular system to suni-
ciat action to enable the body to take on healthful
action and eradicate the disease. The sick and at.
dieted ahould bear lu wind the virtues of this great
medletne, and 11 those who are sufclently alive to
the Importance of health, will resort to It in the
beginning of a cough or cold, there would be nofalling .
into declines and rapid consumption, so
hopelesely Incurable and so mos. !Intel) , fatal
Sold by the gross, dozen or i slngle bottle, at
Dr. Keyser's Great Medicine Store,
DR• ICEYSEIZ'S lIESIDENT OFFICE for L
EXAMINATION-I AND TUE TREATMENT
OLSTIVA7E CIIRDM-IC DISEASES, I'4o PEN
ti PM:Ur, Csce bunt:. ;rom
U ♦. U. nn►ll * r. nt
---.lsgiast eta, 1861,
MEDICAL
HERNIA OR RUPTURE.
Hernia or Rupture eared.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture Cured.
nernia or Rupture Cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rapture or Hernia cored
Rupture or Hernia cured
Rapture or Hernia cored
Rupture or Hernia cured
Rapture or Hernia cured
Rapture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cored
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss.
Ritter's Patent Trnis.
Fitch's Supporter Truss.
Self.Adsusting Truss
Dr. Banning's Lace or Body Brace, for
the cure of Proiapsus titerl. Piles, Abdominal and
13pinal Weaknesses.
Dr. S. S. Flteh's Silver-plated Supporter
Pile Props, for the support and care of Plies
Elastic Stockings, for weak and varicose
Mllll
Elastic Knee Caps, for weak knee joints
Ankle Supporters, for weak knee Joints.
Suspensory Bandages.
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES
StLF-INJECTING SYRINGES
SE LF - I\JECTINWSYRINGES
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES
Also, every kind of Syringes
StrgPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
A dozen different kinds
A dozen different kintin
A dozen different
There Is no doubt whatever that diseases of the
140 Wood Street.
RAILROADS
PTTSBURG and
H
CONNELL:A - ILI:: I:. ^"
On and after THURSDAY. March sth, 1668
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cor
ner of Grant and Water streets, as follows:
Depart. A rr fro.
Mall to and from Unlont'n. 7:00 A. M. 6:00 r.
McKeesport Accommod t'n .11:00 A. 31. 2:05 r.
Ex. to and from Pniunt•n. 3:00 r. 10:00 A.
West Newton Aceommod'n M .
t R:35 A.
Braddoek'a ACC , onnuochit• r . 6:15 r. at. 7:50 P.
Night Aec. to McKeeiport.lo:3o P. at. 6:40 A. Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newt0n........ 1:00 P. If. 10:00 A. X i
For tickets apply t)
W. B. STOUT, S J. R. KING, Agent.
nperlntentli.nt. ruhs
IT TS LI UR G •
CINCINNATI AND S'f.
111.D3 -4AILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAE,
Sept. 13th, ISGS. trains will leare and Arrire at the
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
ER frin:' 1 7 471 8 3 v p : . : m. il
Mall Express
Fast Line
Fast Express 2 :30.1p. In. 11:23 a. tn.
Mixed Way 6:13 a. in. 6:38
M p.a.
cDonald , s Acc'n, No. 1.. 11:43 a. in. 3:03a. rt.
Steubenville Accounnod'n. 3:ssi p. tn. 9:33 a. In.
.lleDonald's Acc'n, Nu. 2.. 6:28 p. ni. 5 : ; 433. rt.
Sir 2:3S P. 31. Express will leave dal:v.
11:23 A. 31. Empress will arrive daily.
The 9:43 a. m. Train leaves daily, der„ lava ex.
cepted, and makes - close connections ai Newark for
Zanesville and points - on Sandnsl.y. Manent.ld
Newark H. R.
S. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent
W. CARD. Sup't.. Steubenville.
/CHANGE of TIME. 74" ,
e•%..
ALLEGHENY- VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY, 7:25 P. M. August
12th. 1868, TWO T I tAINS DAILY will leave
Pittsburgh Station. corner Pike and Car.al streete,
for Franklin, Oil City, Buffalo, and all points in the
011 Regions.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH. !ARRIVE IN PITTSIMIMIL.
Mall 8:05 a nt Mall :50 p M
Express 7:25p M'Express........ 6:05 a in
Brady'slPdAc 3:25 p atilt - adys Ac 10:20 ala
Ist Soda Works t let Soda WOrks
Accomod'n. 11:05 a ; Accontoda'n• 7:50 a
-2d Soda Work' m;s !Z . ! Soda Works
Accomod'n .. 5:20 pm! Accomoda'n. 2:50 p
Mixed Way T'n 6:29 a ntl Mixed Way T'n 8:25 p m
Hutton Acc'n.. 6:20 a nil Hutton Acc'n.. 6:35 a in
A rmstronix Ac. 6:20
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. AI. Ar
rive In Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. M.
Passengers taking express train have but one
change of cars b, tween Pittsburgh. Buffalo and Oil
Regions. Mail and Express Trams • stop only at
principal points. 'Mixed Wavy nd Accommodation
trains stop at all stations.
•
THOMAS W. RIND, Asst. Snp't.
W. POSTlit. HOPE. Tleket Agent. • aul2
irSTERN PENN-Wgriii
SYLVANIARAIIt AD.—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 Mall 7:00 a ma
Freeport No. 1 8:20 a m.Freeport No.l 9:05 a m
Express 10:10 a m'Sharph'g No.l 11:20 a m
Sharpb'g No.l 1:25 I) zn;EYpress
M 2:2 pm
Frallo.2 4:10 pm Springd'e No 1 33 0 0
pm
eeport .N
' 5:55 pm , Freeport No. 2 5:20 p m
Springd'e No 2 6:45 p m ISnringd 'e No-2, 7:10 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Chtirch Train leaves Allegheny Junct. every
Sunday at 7:40 a. m. reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Returnl4, leaves Allegheny City at
1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Junct. at 9:45
P. m•
COustlera7lotr TICKETS—For sale in packages of
Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek. Etna and Sharpshurg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cified on tickets.
.
aillieWving Allegheny Cityin.
and 2:20 P. sr. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker's line ofStagcs for Butler and 'fennel's
town. Through tickets may be purchased at the,
Office, No. 3 St. Clair street, near the Suspension
Bridge Pittsburgh, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further Information apply to
JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent,
.Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as. -
Blame any risk for Baggage, except for wearinrap,
parel, and limit 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. WILLIAMS.
seta Genal Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
.__
ENNSYLVANIA----
__...
CENTRAL RAILROAD,
and after Sept. 13th. 1868, Trains will ar
rive at and depart from the Union Depot. corner of
Vs
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. • . Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:15 a m Day Express.. 2:25 a m
Fast Line ...... 1:40 a m Walls No. L. 6:30 a m
Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 ain Mall Train ~ .. S:10 a m
Derry Acc'n.. 7:50 am **Cincinnati 'Ex 11:10 a ixt
Wall's No. 2.. S:5O ain R'ail's No. 2.. 11:51 a m
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 ain JohnstyVivn Ac. 3:05 pm
Johnstown Ac. 10:35 a ni: Braddocks Not 4:00 pra
Baltimore Ex. 1:30 p m Phila. Expres. 4:50 p m
Phila. Express 1:50 p 171. Wall's No. 3.. 5:10.pm
Wall's No. 3... 2.15 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 p
Braddocks No 1 6:00 p in Fast Line 7:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:75 pm, Derry Acc'n.. S;5O p m
Brad`ks No 2. 12:40 am ', tiradk's No 2 10:50 pm
Way Passenger 5:30 p mi '
Sunde Church Train reachingll Station every
ay,at 9:15 a. m., Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. in.
and arrit es at Wtill's Station at 2:00 p. in. .
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to
Railroad EcKirtra, Agen
The Pennsylvania ' Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred.
Dollars in .value. A . Baggae exceeding tha
amount in value will be ll
at the risk of the owner, ult t
less taken by special contract.
eel 4
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS
P ,
General Superintendent, Altoona, a.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO R.
W. AND CLEVT-LAND & PITTSBURGH E. R.
From Sept. 13th, 1868, trains will leave fronl
and arrive at the Union Depot, north 'aide, city
time, as follows: •
Leans.
Arrive. •
Chicago Ex .... •A :03 a m Chicago Ex... 2:08 a m
Cleveland Ex.. 2:03 a m.Cleveland Ex. 2:08 a m
Erie & rgn WI 7:28 am' Chicago Ex.... 11:23 a m
Cl. & Wit'g MI 6:13 ain Wheeling Ex. 11:08 a m
Chicago Nall_ 6:58,,m St. Louis Ex.. 3:33 p
Chicago Ex_.. .. 9:43 am' Cl. Nt'll`g Ex 4:08 p m
Cl. Wb'trEx. 2:13 p , Erie BYg'n Ex 6:13 p
Chicago Ex.... et :2S pm Chicago Ex.... 4:23 pm
Wh. ffiErieEx. 4:48 prr...CL & Wh'g Ex 6:53 pm
Depart from Afteeheny. Arrive in
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:08 a m Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 a M
Leetsdale " 10:13 am. N. Brigt'n " B:2B'a m
" 1158 a in, Wellsville " 8:53 ain
Rochester " 1:33 ptn •New Castle " 10:13 a M
Wellsv'e Ace.. 3:43 p m iLce , tadale " 9:13 a m
Leetsdale Ace. 4:13 pm! ' " 108 p
N. Brlgt'n " . 5:33 p MN. Drigt'n " 2:43p
N. Brigt`n " . 6:2R p m;Leetsdale " 4:53,
Leetsdale " 10:43 pm! " " 7:28
/1111".21:28p.
in. Chicago Express leaves daily,
11:23 a. m. Chicagr Express arrives daily.
sea F. R. MYERS, GenerarTicket Agent.
_ .
MOHY .
HILL
--,••• ,
k 7 ROUTE
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ,
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST ANT) MOST RELIABLE ROUTE
from the East to all points In
.. •
Colorado, Nevada.
California, Utah,
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line and Lenvenwor
dafly (Sundays excepted, on the arrival of trains
Pacific Railroad from St. LOttib, and *I. nnlbal a.
St. Jo Railroad from yoluey, count - fell - 1w at La
rence...Topeka and Wamego with sta„ea lor
points in Kansas. At end of track v.ebt of Ell
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS CO •
PANT'S DAII,Y LINE OF OVERLAND MAI
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR
DEN VERI
And all Points in the Territories ,
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEENLY LINE o 1
COACHES for Port Union, Dent's Port, Pass, Albn
uuerque, Santa Fe, and al/ points in Arizona an.
New Mexico.
With the recent additions of rolling stock an.
equipment, and the arrangements tnade with re
sponsible Overland Transportation Lines from
western terminus, this road now offers unequalle.
facilities for the transmission of freight to the F
West.
Tickets for sale at all the principal offices in th
United States and Canada's:
Be sure and ask for tickets c a THE SIdOEY
HILL HOU X, UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
EASTERN DIVISION.
A. ANDEBSION,
General Superintendent.
J. H. WW BRTER
Get • 'Freight Intl — In:, jt Agent
STEAMSHIPS,
T° LIT EIIPOOL AND
. ejalt
QUEE T STOWN.
TUE INDIAN AIL STEMVISUIPS,
. .
Numbering sixteen dr t
the celebrated
CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF AN7II - FrF,
CITY OF II( ISTON, CITY OF lIALTIIIOIO._
Try tIF LoNnoN,
"ling RYER lAA', teem Frer 45. No-:13
River, ties, York. F.lr :.e,eigc or Canker Snit:or:Li._
lion apply to
WILMA BING HAM, Jr.
it-class vessels, among th-
70 V r i_
S' , e3+llOppoetJto Foca (fralcv. rlsta curt
Q
1
Washington,