ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
OFFIar. osras Prrrsstracom atzETTA
MONDAY, September, 28, 1868.
Notwithstanding there was an average
supply of Cattle on sale to-day, the market,
under;the influence of a - good : local de
mand, ruled steady, and prime retailing
stock sold readily at full prices. As the
weather gets cooler, the butchers, as a gen
eral thing, will take a larger number of
Cattle, and this, as a matter of course,
makes considerable difference on the gen
eral tone of the market. The quality of
the Cattle onsale was about up to the usual
standard; in fact, it appeared to us that
there was klarger number of good Cattle
on sale than there was last week. Penn
sylvania and Ohio furnished the greater
number, though Indiana, lowa and Illi
nois were /ASO py well represented, and
there was one small drove from Texas:
As As ill be seeby reference to the re
port f sales, prime to extra retailing Cat
tle dat from 7% . to 734; medium to good
at 634 to 7, and fairish butchers stock. at 6
to 6,25. Stock Cattle in limited supply,
and as the recent rains have improved the .
pasture very much, there is not the same
disposition among farmers and stock grow
ers to send this grade of -Cattle to market.
To-day there seems to be buyers for all
kinds of Cattle, and , we have no doubt that
by noon the pens would be pretty well
cleared.
P. Sheitemantel 9 head Butler county
cattle at 3,50 to 4,50.
Linz 6 fresh cows at pc, per head.
Greenwald & Kahn 30 head scalawags,
for A. Marks, at 3,50 to 6,25; 55 head fair
to good stock, on their own account, at 6
to 7,75.
Stakely & Bro. 25 head Butler county
stock at 3,25 to 5.
A. N. Wick 18 head Butler county steers
and heifers at 3 to 5.
L. Rothchilds dr. Co. 27 head prime Wash
ington county steers at 7 to 7,75; 5 Butler
county sock at 5,75.
McMil • n & Kerr 6 head Allegheny
county steers at 5,50 to 6,50.
L. & J. Shamberg 22 head Washington
county steers and heifers at 4,50 to 6. ,
E. Katz 20 head good cattle at 5,25 to
6,50; 23 head scalawags. from Tuscarawas
county, unsold. •
P. Hartman 45 head Green county steers
at 5 to 7,35.
M. Verner 39 head Washington' county
steers at 5,75 to 6,75.
Kraus & Haas 64 head Ohio stock at 5,75
to 7.
Myers & Needy sold 70 head Wash
ington county steers, from Vanym is
and McCormick, the best in mar
ket, at 6,52 to 7,50; 19 from Ohio, for Root,
at 5,15 to 6,25; 15 from Ohio, for Lucas, at
5,50 to 6,75. •
Keefer & Zeigler 17 head prime Chicago
steers at 6 to 7,30; 6 head Washington steers
at 5 to 6.
Jas. McAllister sold 19 head Washington
county cows and steers, for Robinson, at
5,62 to 6,50; 42 head; on commission.
8 smallish steers and cows at 4,50 to 5,50;
bought 20 head western stock at $.42 per
head.
Haziewood & Blackstock 40 head mixed
stock for Shepard, of 3,50 to 7,50; 40 head
medium steers, for) Julius Voter, at sto
6, 25 • • ;
Smith & McCall sold 40 head steers and
cows, from Indiana, at 5,25 to 6.25 "
S. Marks & Bro. 40,, head lowa steers at
5,75 to 7,50 L 19 head medium Ohio stock at
5 to 6,25. •
Trauerman & Lobman 123 head Chicago
steers at 3),‘ to 7c.
Holnies, Lafferty & Co. 84 head mixed
stock at 5 to 7,75.
J. Davis 21 Indiana mixed stock at 5
to 6,50.
Nicholas Carr sold 38 head for John Ker
. win at 5 to 6,25.
Calvin Applegate 22 head Ohio steers and
heifers, at an average of 5,60.
Hedges & Taylor 60 head cows, heifers
and steers, all from Ohio, at 5,50 to 7,50.
' SHREP AND 14Alans.
The offerings of Sheep and Lambs were
not near so large as they have been for
some weeks past, and as a consequence,
the market ruled more active, and as a
general thing prices were a shade better.
There were but very fewreally good Sheep
or Lambs on sale; the greatest number in
the pens being common and inferior, and
only, suitable for second or third class
butehers; and prime fat sheep had there
have been any, such in markepwonld have
brought 4% and 5 cents. As will be seen
by refernce both report of sales, there were
but very few sold above 33S and but few at
that, the great proportion of the sales being
at from $1,50 to 13 per head.
Seymour & Co. report 81 head Sheep, at
an average of 42,50 per head.
Adam E"ckert 43head Sheep and Lambs,
at 3to 5 'as for the former, and 11,50 to 13,-
50 per head for the latter.
McCauslin 150 head—Sheep at 51,50 to 54
and Lambs at.{6l to 13.50.
M. Humes 100 bead, at /1,20 to $2,50 for
Sheep and $1,20 to $2,50 for Lambs:
W. Young • sold 50 head commonish
. Sheep and Lambs to Maggi dt Davis, at 65
eta per head—re-sold at 75. .
Clark sold 47 bead Sheep and Lambs to
Davis de Maggi, at 85—re-sold at $l,OO, re
tailed 81 head Sheep, at from $1,50 to $2,50
per head, some at 436 cents p , -r pound.
M. Flinner 150 head at $1.25 to $4,50 per
- - head, and Lambs, at 50 eta to $2,50.
John Simmers 30 Lambs, at $1.25 to $1,75
and 70 Sheep at $l,OO to $3,50.
Peter Sheitemantle '2o9—Sheep at 70 to
$2,50; Lambs at about same as Sheep.
John Young-78 head Butler Co. Sheep, at
an average or $1,75; 'and 5 Lambs at $1 per
head.
Woods 97—Sheep at $2,50; and Lambs at
Stakely de Bro. 250 Sheep at 50 to $3,00
per head; Lambs at 50 to $2.
A. N. Wick 130 head Sheep and Lambs,
at 50 to $2,25 per head. - -
Ben. Butler sold 51 good Beaver Co.
Sheep, to Smith and Jeremy, (butchers) at
4 cts per pound.
E. D. Emery 113 head Sheep and Lambs
at $1 to $3. .
Bannon sold f , .r W Young, 235 Butler
Sheep at $1,25 to 112,50; 35 Lambs-at an av
erage of $1,75.
I=l
The retail demand is improving as the
Weather gets cooler, and prices are still
maintained; Emerick & Co., report . retail
sides at 9 to 11%, for light to prime heavy
averages. .J Rothchilds retailed 40 head at
1014 to Sheitewantel wholesaled 45
head of light Hogs to Emerick 6c Co.,
at. 0,35.
New York Cattle Market.
MT Telegraph rp the Pittsburgh Gavite.]
'NEW Youu, September 28.—Beef trade
slow: prices favored purchasers; - receipts
6,571 head; extra quality per cwt., $16,75a
17,00; prime quality, $16a16,50; fair to good,
515a16; ordinary, $13a14; inferior,. $118.12.
Cows; market active and firmer; receipts,
57 head. Cows and Calves; extra per head,
$100a120; firs'. quality, $90,195; ordinary
quality, $75a85; common quality, $60a70; in
ferior auality, $40a50. Veal Calves in good
demand and prices higher; receipts 12,557
head; quota , ions for first quality per cwt.,
$12,50a13; prime, $L1,50a12,25; common and
good, $10a11; inferior, $9a9,50. Sheep and
Lambs—the market is active but prices
lower, owing to a free arrival. Sheep, how
ever, commanded - about previous prices,
viz: $5a6,75; lambs sold from $7 to 18,751
ciai.ing at $7a8,50; receipts, 23.792 head; quo 4
tations ranged—sheep and lambs, extra
sheared per cwt., $6,75; prime quality, $6,25
a 6,50; common to good, 55a6; inferior, $1,25a
4,75. Swine; prices declined 1 /0, 5 4e and mar
ket active at concess on; receipts 16,803 head
sales of 198 bead Ohio, 157 lbs average, at
934 c; 113.thead do., 200 los., at 10c; 147 head
do., 163 lbs, at 914c;'583 head Illinois, 203
lbs., at 10gc; 125 head do., 179' lbs., at
$10,1&/ per cwt t ; 248 bead lowa alvl Mis
ouri, 188 lbs., at 510,19i4 per oivt.; 0 .10 head
1,87 His:, ut lOgallN c; 155 beaalMiehi-
En 167 lbs., at 9ge, and /33 head 0., 177
,s., at Mix
CATTLE.
Sr. Louis, Septdmber 28.—Tobacco; very
little -demand .and prices unchanged.
Hemp; no change; sales of medium 'un
dressed at $1,25a1,30. Flour unusually
quiet; demand for all grades small; sales at
previous quotations. Wheat inactive and
. unchanged; prime fall, 82a2,05; strictly
prime, t52,10a2,15; choice, $2,18a2,20: spring
unchanged at $1,50a1,55 for prime. Corn
In fair demand and firm, at 85a98c; 'latter
for choice. Oats heavy and lower at 52a
5110 for prime to choice. Barley slow except
for strictly choice; $1,90a1,95; strictly
choice, $2a2,10. Rye irregular; sales at
$1,16a1,18 for prime to choice. Pork quiet
and unchanged; sales at $29 for MOBS; 825,50
for prime mess. There is nothing doing in
bulk meats except in a small way. Bacon;
holders firm and prices steady; sales of
frosh.c ear sides at lartlW,,c• ' old do, 15 1 ,c; r
fresh clear rib, 15 . %c; shoul fors, 12 , 4 c.
Lard dull and little doing; small sales of
choice at 18y,a19c. Whiskey; unsteady de
mand. at $1,50. Receipts—flour, 3,465 bar
rels; wheat, 39,902 bushels; corn, 2,1175
bushels; oats, 11,996 [rustle's; rye, 1,508
bushels; barley, 8,078. .
•-• Cleveland Market.
(Br Telegraph to the Pittaborytt liazette.]
cnevntailtn, September 28.—Plenr, city
made is -held at $12.50 for treble extra
white; $10,75a1 1 for double extra amber;
$9,75310 for double extra rod; $9,2549,50 for
double extra spring; $8.2503,50 for extra
spring; country made ranges at $9,75a10,25
for double extra red and amber; $8,50a9,50
for extra spring; . sllal2 for extra white.
Wheat; sales of 1 car No. 1 red at $1,96, and
1 car No. tat $l,Bl. Corn ls held 'at $1,05.
Oats; sales of 2 car lots at 92c. Rye is held
at $1,22a1,25.' Barley; the market is firm
and prices are held higher, with sales of
No. 1 - at $1,85a2 for State and Canada. Pe
troleum; t!a) market is very firm and the
demand is active, Refined is held at 28a29c i
and trade lots at 30101 c.
Chicago Cattle• M.u•het.
(By TelOgraPh to li tt° P'ittihurßh tiatrnte.l
CITIOA6O, Rept. 15.--ilrlef futtio nothing
doing and nominally unelnativA. ilobd
cull at U87;09 An' good to fll/100th.
Financial Idlers in New York.
Gold Closed at 1413.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NEW YORE, September 28, 1868
MONEY JUrD GOLD
Money steady at 4@5 per cent., and clos
ing firmer and active. Sterling steady at
S,6@fiX. Gold lower, opening at 142%,and
closing at 141 X. There was considerable
excitement in gold room this afternoon,the
Maiket being evidently in control of bears.
• GOVERN/SENT STOOKS
dilll and closinglower. The following are the
qucitations : Coupons 1881, 11401.14%; do.
' 62 ,113%®114',; do. '64, 109%@109%; do.
' 65 ,'110%@110%; do. New, los%@ioBy. do.
'67, 108%®108%; do. '6B, 109@ 109 X; 1 8 0 1 40 s,
104 M ©IO4X.
STATE BONDS
Steady. Old Tennessees, 70 1 /.; New do.,
69g; Old Virginias, 53%@)533‘; New do.,
534@55; Missouris, 92; Old Carolinas,77@
77 1 4; New do., 75y,@753,.
RAILWAY SHARES
Railway shares dull and lower. Express
stocks irregular. Miscellaneous shares ac
tive and firm.
5:30 PRICES: Canton, 48@49; Boston Wa
ter Power, 15;,4@15X; Wells Express, 301 ,
@303( 4 ; American, 47(4)48; Adams, 51@)51 2 ;
United States, 47@ , 17g; Merchants' Union,
23%@24; Quicksilver, 21M@21%; Mariposa
4%; prefered, 123‘@12%; Pacific Mail, 109%
@109%: Western Union Telegraph,34©34%;
N. Y. Central, 128g@129; Erie, 48@48%;
preferred,'; 70;4;@71 Hudson, 139 1 /A140%;
Harlem, 121@123; Reading, 93%@933 0. dcM.
M. 28@)28,6; Wabash, 60@00%; St. Paul, 91%
preferred, 92%@92%; Michigan Central, 118
@118%; Michigan Sou: horn, 83%@84%; Illi
nois Central, 14434@144%; Pittsburgh, 85%
(4)95X; Toledo, 101%@101%; Rock Island,
101%@101%; Northwestern, 88%@88',; do;
preferred, 8814(4)88%; Fort Wayne, 109%@
110; Hartford and Erie, 23®23%; Terre
Haute, 42%@43X; Chicago and Alton pre
ferred, 148@154; Dubuque Sioux preferred,
93; Cleveland and Ashtubla, 9935; Illinois
Central Bonds, 120.
EIININGE SHARES.
Mining shares quiet; Wallkill, 5; Rocky
Mountain, 6; Montana, 52.
COPPER STOCES
Copper stocks at Boston: Calumet, 55;
Copper Falls, 19 Franklin, 14; Heels, 80;
Hancock, 4y,; Minnesota,-2; Quincy 2.
SUB-TREASURY.
Sub-Treasury receipts, $3,759,816; Pay
ments, $8,534,082; Balance, $95,279,134.
New York Produce Market.
By Telegragli to the Pittsburgh Gazette'
NEW YORK, September. 28.—Cotton firm
and in fair demand; sales 1,250 bales at
2334 c middling uplands, and some sales re
ported at 26c. Flour: receipts, 14,945 bbls;
market dull and 10a22e lower; sales 9,700
bbls at 56,60a7,30 superfine western,s7,2sa
8,90 western, 5 9a10,75 white wheat $7,95a
10,30 round hoop Ohio, $8,50a10,00 extra St.
Louis, $10a14,00 good to choice do, closing
dull. California flour dull and declining;
sales 400 sacks at $8,75a10,75. Rye flour
quiet; sales 150 bbls at 56,25a8,25, latter
price extreme. Corn meal quite active.
Brandywine $6,45a6,70 delivered. Whiskey
quiet. Spirits turpentine quiet at 45a4530.
Wheat dull, nominal and quiet; sales 19,-
000 bush at $1,75 No. 1 and 2 spring mired,
$1,85 No. 1 December, $2,25 amber _Tennes
see, 52,45a2,55 white mixed. Rye steady;
sales 6,000 nush western at $1,48. Barley
scarce and firm. Barley malt quiet; sales
3,500 bush State at $2,25a2,30. Corn opened
dull and lower, but closed more active and
a shade better, demand chiefly sepculative
at $1,13a1,1634 for unsound, and 51,1734
a 1,1814 for sound mixed western; $1,16a1,18
for new do in store; $1.17 for old do in store;
61,19 for high mixed, nearly yellow. Oats
quiet; receipts, none; sales 42,000 bush at
74c for new western afloat. Total stock of
grain in warehouse up to Sept. 28, 1866-
347,775, bush wheat, 2,269,006 bush corn,
838,650 bush oats, 442,132 bush rye, 24,027
bash barley, 96,170 bush malt, 33,746 bush
peas. Carolina Rice dull; sales 500 bags
Rangoon, in bond, at private terms. Cof
fee; Rio, firm and in fair demand, with
sales 2,200 bags at private terms; o. her
kinds dull. Sugar steady and in moderate
demand, with sales 3;000 hhds at 11 Vall%c
for Cuba; 12c for Porto Rico; sales 900 boxes
Havanna at 11;4c.. Molasses steady and
quiet; with sales 125 hhds at.4Bc for Musca
vado; 60c for Porto Rico. Hops quiet
at 15a25c for American. I Petroleum
quiet at 163rc, crude; 32c, refined bonded.
Linseed Oil is quiet at $1,1140,116. Pork is
firmer and there is more doing; sales 2,650
bbls at $28,25128,55 for mess; closing $28,40,
regular $28,65a28,72 for old do; $23,75a24,50
for prime ; $24a24,25 for prime. Mess Beef
is dull; sales 100 bbls- at $13a20,50 for new
plain mess; 520,50a24,75 for new extra mess;
tierce beef is dull at $21a22 for prime mess;-
$30a36 for India do; beef hams are dull at
$30a36. Cut meats are beery; sales 25 pkgs
nt 1014a10Y 4 c for shoulders; 123-018;.4e for
hams; middles are dull and heavy- Lard
is dull and prices are drooping; sales 325
tierces at 183a1934e for steamed; 19%a20c
for kettle rendered. Butter is less active
and sales were made at 40c for Ohio; 40a48c
for State. Cheese is dull and heavy at 13a
17c. Freights are quiet and very tirm.
LATEST,-5. P. M., Flour. 10c lower on
common and medium grades with a mod
-erate inquiry. Wheat is dull, in buyers
favor. Exports; the demand is restricted
by firmness in oceans freights. Rye quiet
at $1,47a1,49 for western. Oats dull at 73%
a74c for western. Corn steady, and in fair
speculative demand, at $1.14a1,18 for new
mixed western, afloat, including . sound
parcels at $1,17%a1,18. Pork quiet and
firm at $28,40a28,50 for [pegs cash and regu
lar. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats
qniet and without change. Bacon dull
heavy and nominal. Lard very quiet at
193a193 e for fair to prime steam. L Eggs
without decided change
St. Louis Market.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette
- PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,
Chicago Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gisette.]
CHICAGO, Sept. 20,_ tern, exchange
firm at 150a2 per thousand buying and par
selling. Flour dull; small sales spring
extras at $8,25a8,90. Wheat in fair demand
and unsettled and 14ay, lower; sales No.
at $1,4841,50, No. 2 $1,41a1,43, closing at
$1,42ra1,42y,,; since 'Change No. 2 dull at
$1,42. Corn unsettled and firmer; sales No.
1 at 91a943;, closing at 9414a94% No. 2
quiet and Male higher; sales a 8834a90c;
sales No. 1 this afternoon at 94 cash, 89 sel
ler October. Oats steady at 51a51% closing
at the outside. Rye 4a5 higher; sales No. 1
at $1,16a1,17, No. 2 $1,12.a1,14, closing at'.
$1,17 for No. 1. Barley 3a4c lower; sales of
No. 2 at $1,70a1,73, and rejected at sl;s7a
1,60, closing at $1,72 for No. 2. Highwlnes
weak and 5c lower; sales of free at $1,35.
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Mess
Pork closed steady at 28c. Lard 1834 c.
Dry salted shoulders 10y,c. Freights quiet
and unchanged. ' Receipts for the past forty
eight hours-14,988 bbls flour, 427,391 bush
wheat, 93,235 bush corn, 142,007 bush oats,
2,121 hogs. Shipments-7,325 bbls flour,
86,248 bush'wheat, 111,055 bush corn, 64,25 a
bush oats, 2,720 hogs.
Cincinnati Market.
CBI , Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CINCINNATI, September 28.—Flour and
Wheat dull and nominally unchanged; No.
1 red Wheat is held at $1,95. Corn in good
demand and higher; ear $1,06a1,07. Oats
advanced to 62a63c for No. 1, and 65a660 for
white. Rve dull at $1,34. Barley irregular
and market excited; fall very scarce, with
buyers at $2,50a2,60; but those who have
got any are not offering; spring $2,30a2,40.
Cotton nominally unchanged. Tobacco
quiet.. Whisky dull at $1,40. Mess Pork
held firmly, with small sales at $29. Lard
sold at 1913, but is held generally at 19%c.
Bulk Meats are firmly held at lie for shoul
ders'
and 13y i alic for sides. Bacon firm
with a fair jobting demand at 12 1 41112Mc
for shoulders, 1434, 15,•i15c for rib, clear
rib and sides. Sugar cured Hams dull and
sold at 19a1934c. Butter higher, owing to
the light supply; fresh .38a42c. Eggs 23a
24c, and dull. Linseed 011 dull at $1,07a
1,08; demand very light. Timothy Seed
firm at $3,20a3,25. Flax Seed in good de-
miqfd at $2,50a2;75; the latter rate for round
lots; nothing doing in Clover. Gold 141
buying. Exchange firm at par.
Baltimore Market.
Cap Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
BALTIMORE, September 28.—Flour dull
and unchanged; Howard street superfine
$8,25a9,00; extra $10,00a11,75; do. family
$12,011a12,50; city mess superfine $8,50118.76;
do. extra 159,75a12; do. family $12,25a13,00;
western sup -rfine ?7,25a8,25; do. extra $8,50
a 10,25. Wheat firm; choice mitt $2,70. Corn
firm; white $1,20a1,=; yellow X 1,27. Oats
firm; prime 70a75e. Rye active' at 1 1 1,50 a
1,5.5. Provisions firm. Mess Pork $30,50.
Bacon; rib sides 173:4a16M; clear do. 163;a
17c; shoulders 13,701443; hams 21a=c..Lard
2034 c.
Toledo Market.
[lty Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
TOLEDO, Sept. 2 8.—Receipts-10,793 bbls
flour; 12,202 bu wheats 10,8000 bu corn; 8,838
bn oats; 800 bn barley. Shipments-2,500
bbls flour; 1,155 bu •vi;heat; 1,400 bu oats.
Flour drooping. Wheat 2c lower; sales
amber at 81,97x1,98; No. 1 red 81,27; No. 2
do 81,81. Corn lower at 9734 c for No.
1; 97e for Michigan. Rye lc lower at 81.25
for No. 1. Barley advanced 25c on Canada:
sales Canada No. lat 82,03a2,10. Freights
5c on wheat to 9c to Oswego. '
Louisville Market.!
;By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 28.—Tobsceo•steady;
lugs 6aB; medium leaf 11,14; ftir cutting
MN. Hay firmer; sales at wharf at 16 . 1.4.
Wheat Superfine Flour $6,75a7,00. 51,903
2.20. Corn 97108. Oats 5255 Rye $1,37.
Mess Pork $23,75a^_9,00. Ld $l9Na2O.
Bacon. Shoulders 12 %al3; clear rib sides
153ia15.;;; clear sides 16!,4'a163. Bulk
Shoulders 11%; clear sides 15;4. Whisky.
raw and free $1,40,__ Cotton, middling 36.
Milwaukee Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l
Mii.wAnKEE, September 28.—Flour weak
and lower; choice Minnesota 57,50a7,75;
choice country $7,12a7,50. , Wheat lower,
at $1,40 for No. 1 and $1,41 for No. 2. Oats
quiet, at 5434 c for 2. .Corn nominal, at 97c
it No. 2. Receipts-4,000 bbls flour; 165,-
000 bush wheat; 6,000 bush oats:11,000 bush
corn. Shipments-6,000 bbls flour; 92,000
bush wheat; 4,000 bush oats; 1,000 bush corn
Philadelphia Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.—Flour in bet
ter demand and firmer at sloal2 for Venn
sylvania and Ohio extra family, and'.s9,7s
for spring wheat do. Wheat in good de
mand at $2,20a2,30 for red. Rye at 11,35 a
1,40.1 Corn quiet at $1,28 for yellow, Jaw]
$1,25a1.27 for mixed western. Oats steady
at 75a77c. Provisions dull and drooping.
Detroit Market.
tEI Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Qazette.l
DETROIT, September 28.—Flour is steady
with a fair demand at 510a10,50 for choice.
Wheat; white is 2a3e lower for No. I. and 3
a4c lower for No. 2; No. 1 held at $2,21a2,22;
No. 2 was offered at the close at $2,02, and
No, 1 amber 'is in improved demand at
82a2,01.
IMPORTh BY RAILROAD
PITTSEUROR, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. September 26.—Brown & Co, 1
car pie iron; McClur. & McKee, 1 car bran;
T C Jenkins, 400 bbls flour; Watt, Lang &
Co, 400 do do, 50 sks shipstuff; John Grier
& Co, 109 bbls flour; Culp & Shepard, 100
bbls flour; Lindsay, Sterrett & Ewer; I boy
hardware; John &hopard, 25 bb s flour;
Dillinger & Stevenson, 1 car middlings;
Alex King & Co, 206 pigs lead; Adams,
McKee & Co, Lbox 4 bbls hardware; Fah
nestoek, Fortune & Co, 3 boxy h ware; B B
Taylor. 1 bale broom corn,
20 bdls b han
dles; Lewis it McClure, 5 bxs clackers; J
orterliold k Co, '2 bbls do do;. Van Gorder
& hepard, 3 kegs applo butter; WII Graff
), 3 tubs butter; Thomas. Hare & Bro,
27 )(Ifs runners; Munhall & McGraw, 6 doz
pails, 6do tubs; Elliott ttz Bros; 912 flower
pots; W Cooper & Co, 25 bxs cheese, Satn'l
Cooper, 15 do do; WII Garrard et, Co, I car
barley; Z Wainwright, 250 sks do do; Beck
ham & Long, 1 grain drill; B H Camball, 3
ladders; Dunlap, 4 bbls 2 bxs scrap iron;
Voigt, Mahood & pkgs butter, 1 bbl
eggs; J S Ciggett & Co, do, I car wheel; Scott &
Gisal, 201 sacks oats; Mitchell k Revnolks,
323 bush wheat; J B Combo% 189 sks oats;
M P Adams, 1 car staves.
PITTSBURGH, ClNuf NNATI AND ST. LOBIS
RAILROAD, September 28.—J Porterfield
& Co, 15 bxs candles, 5 cases lard; J Hen
derson &*Bro, 14 bxs medicines; J !Mizell°
& Son, 23 bids lard oil; .1 C Neyille k * Son,
2 hhds tob; B 11 Mver & Co, IC bbls lard
oil; E Hazleton, 5 bbis lard oil; Brown &
Williams, 1 ear oats, 180 sks rye, 185 sks
corn; Watt. Lang & Co, 300 bbls flour, 3
cars rye; Tros Colitns, 275 sks malt; Spen
cer & McKay, 1 , ear barley; Jones & Laugh
lin, 1 car scrap iron; Joshua Rhodes U Co,
rear barley, W Hastings, 2 cars staves-
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH SAIL,
itono ' September 28.—Lloyd & Black, 1
car pig iron; Hutchinson, (Bass St - Co; 1 do
do; J Cuthbert, 1 car fire orick, J ,L L
Knox, 1 car stone; H Riddle, 10 bbbi sr) ,
ples; J J Pettit, 20 bxs cheese; W ri Graft
& Co, 2 bbls green apples; H Reis jr, 2 bbls
eggs; Vangorder & Shepard, 4 do quinces;
J J Benner, 1 car kegs: Head & Motzgar, 1
bbl eggS; Brown , & Williams, 1 ear certf;
Watt, Lang & Co; 50 bxs cheese; T ,C Jen
kins, 10 do do; Graff & Reiter, 1010 do, D
Wallace, 40 bbls flour.
ALLEOHENY VALLEY EAR, ROAD. Sep
tember 28.—Lockhart, I'row Jr Co, 1,0110
bbls crude oil: Fawcott,. : Logari itz S:ock
dale, 700 do do; Fairylmy Oil Works, 180 do
do; Jonathan . 0:1111w:11(1r, 181) do do; Worm
nor, Myers do Co, so do do; 1 londorAon,
kt CO, 6 oars Sti)110; AILLMS
Athitifi. 62 slcs oats: .T .12 Ws-Rots
potatoes; Monongahela Mouse, 3 cars milk;
W Gormely, 1 keg audit; R W Burk, 31
bbls ref 011; T Bryan, 1 ear stone; W H Car
nahan, 5 bbls eggs.
Prrrsmigneat AND CONNELLEIVILLB
RiaLsoAn; September 28-7 bbls whisky,
Dillinger 4 Stevenson; 36 bdla paper, Mar
kle it Co; 166 bxs glassware. Michaels, R
Co; 5 bbls fiaxseed, Watt it Wilson; 70 bbls
cement, C B Leech; 1 car metal, Yough
Iron ez Coal Co; 4 bdls loather, Jas Callery;
40 sks feed, M Armstrong.
PENNsirim
September •
Co; 5 bxs ce
mast, W B .
'IA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
—l6 sheets iron, Moorhead
Magurriss cf Co; 2 -pkgs
acs Son.
IVER NEWS
The river c
'ntinues to' recede rapidly at
dh scant ten feet in the chan
konongahela marks—having
nine feet since Saturday at
weather yesterday was clear
, and all that could possibly
r the transaction of out-door
this point wi,
nel by the
fallen over
noon. The
and pleasan
be desired f(
business.
The arri is include the Julia No. 2,
from Zanes ille, and J. N. McCullough,
from Cincin ati. The McCullough had an
excellent tri , and she, as well as the Julia,
departed ag in to-day.
The folio ing named towboats will get
out on , the present water: Louisville—
Bengal Ti e , Hercules, Panther, V. F.
WiLson, Fred Wilson, Star, Arrow, Sam
son,Tomtßee , with an aggregate of 905,000
bushels. Ne Orleans—A.. J. Baker and
Alps, with an aggregate of 220,000 bushels.
Cincinnati—Diamond and Hawk, with an
aggregate of 240,000 bushels.
Passengers and shippers should hear in
mindithat the Express Packet Glasgow, in
command of Capt. Andy Robinson Jr., is
now ready for business, and will take her
'departure for Cincinnati, and Louisville on
Thursday or Friday.
The Bellevernen Capt. J. J. Darragh Jr.,
is filling up steadily for S. Louis.
The Grey Eagle, Capt. C. S. Brennan, is`
the regular packet for Parkersburg to
morrow, leaving promptly at noon.
Capt. Geo. D. Moore, has again assumed
command of the J. N. McCullough, and
Capt. A. S. Shepard has taken charge of
the Bayard.
The Camelia left Cincinnati for Pitts
burgh on Saturday,.and the Glendale and
Kenton was announced to leave on Sun
day.
The Armenia was to have left St. Louis
for Pittsburgh on Satui day.
The Wild Duck and barges, en route
from St. Louis to Pittsburgh, was at Cairo
on Friday.
The toiiboats Stella and Dick Fulton, en
route from Pittsburgh to New Orleans,
were at Cairo on Friday.
The Peninan (one of Com. Kountz's
boats) is loading at St. Louis for Missouri
river.
The Maggie Hays, with two barges in
tow from St. Louis, is among the first boats
due.
Capt. Tom Shuman passed through Cin
cinnati on Saturday, en route for St,. Louis,
to load the Wauanita for Pittsburgh.
A telegram from Ironton to the Cincin
nati Commercial, under date of Saturday
last, reporited about fifty feet of water in
the channel at that point.
—A St. Louis exchange says: The con
test and rivalry between the tipper 'Missis
sippi packets is daily Increasing. From
now until the close of navigation it wilt
continue warm, but we question very
much whether it will be renewed in the
spring. The Keokuk Packet Company are
doing an immense bush:less, both up and
down stream.
—The Meinphis Bulletin says the Sully
and Bismarck passed Menipnls without
stopping, and adds: "We have heard of
men ruining themselves to pay their debts,
but our City Council is not only ruining
the interests of the city, but its reputation.
We learn that the little Peerless that is ly
ing at our landing has been sold for f 15,000,
and will go into business on some one of
the rivers lower down the Mississippi."
—The Memphis folks have weakened, as
will be seen by the following, which passed
at the meting. of the City Council on Wtd
nesday: Be it ordained, etc., That section
23 of the wharfage laws be and the same is
hereby so amended as to permit all tran
sient steamboats to touch and lie at the
landing for the space of two hours, upon
the payment of the wharfage rates existing
prior to July last, and that for a longer
time than two hours the wharfage rates as
now charged shall be collected.
—The Congressional excursion being
gotten up at Cincinnati Is soon to take
place. It is contemplated to Invite both
houses of Congress, the President and Cab
inet, editors of leading newspapers, dm..
for the purpose of i mpressing on Congress
the-importance of making appropriations
for the improvement of these rivers—the
completion of the canal at the falls, the re
moval of the bar at Eaansville, at the
mouth of the Mississippi and elsewhere.
In addition to this, it was hoped some uni
form A Sstem of bridging these rivers could
be agreed upon, and established by general
enactment; also, to impress upon ' eastern
men the magnitude of western commerce.
River and Weather.
My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 28.—RIver rising fast
with twelve feet water on the falls. Weath
er clear and pleasant. •
STEAMBOATS
PITTSBURGH,
EE LING,
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Company's Whitrf Boat, foot of Wo d street,
DAILY. AT 12 .111
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS,
BAYARD A. B, biIIPIIERD,,Master
, WEDNESDAYS AND SATUNDAYS,
GREY EAGLY• C. L. thur,NNAw,lraster
Freight will be received et nil ho . urs by
sett JAMES COLLINS, Agent
RE OUL An EXPRESS
PACKET FOB Sr. wuir. -ti.:
Inc splendid steamer
ItELL,EVEILNON Clpt. .Iso. DAnUAI!,
Will leave for above and Intermediate ports on
MONDAY, 2801 r. k
For freight or passage apply on board or to
FLACK A COLLINGWOOD;
ell ARLES BARN .e.S, Agents.
REGULAR EXPRESS
PACK P T FOP. OiSCINN AT
AN L.) LOUltiVt L —Thu line stemoor •
GLAtOOW Capt. ANpIIEW Ittna,NsoN, Jlt
Will leave for above and Intermediate .orta on
WEDNESDAY, 30th Inst.
For freight or passage apply on liOard
STEAMSHIPS.
TO LIVERPOOLANData
QUEENSTOWNI.-
TnE INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, among tilts
the celebrated
CITY 1F PARIS,__ CITY OF ANT VEPP,
CITY Olf BOSTON, CITY OF BALTIMORE
CITY OF LONDON, I
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from pler i 4.s, North
Myer, New York. For passage or further Informs.
Don apply to
WILLLLII BINOII, Jr.
A 34
10,PrIFTH STREET. (Chronicle Building,
Nearly opposite Poet (Mice. Plttnl ury
LITHOGRAPHERS.
BIiNIAMIN 8111011nLY PHILIP CL&IS.
QINGEULY & CLEIS, Successors
,o to Gho. F. SCHUCIIIIAN & CO..
PRACTICAL LIT °GRAPH ERR.
The only Steam Establislinieut Neat
ortho Mountains. nuttiness Carte, Letter Heath.
Bonds, 1,a1w16, (Au:l;litre, Slimy Cards, Diplomas.
Porta - MAN Views, eerthlemtes or lii•ixialts, Invita
tion Cards, &e. Nos. 7a and 1 - 4 Mint atruer,
l'lttstmrrh.
T 11A NSP Mt NT Glt EEN 01E.
rr Ft, Mr Witi,low In
piallty and lower lo prkthou tim East.t.ro 11.1111.
I:1111re. "the , targ.• supply of till, Illif,ront
widths Jtot reevlvcd from ftwtory.
J. tic 11. rt
3e4 • 116 wad Mb tit, [;hilt Mroat.
868.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
J. L. DILLINGE.R.... . ......... K. STEVENSON.
DELMER 86. STEVENSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 87 Second Street, Pitt burgh, Pa.
RECEIVE AND SELL
All Kinds of Country Produce.
All orders for Merchandise promptly fined, at
LOWEST market rates. Particulsr attention given
to the sale of .butter„ Fggs, Cheese, Dried Fruits,
&c. We feel confident ihat we can give entire sat
isfaction, by making QUICK SALES and PROMPT RE
TURNS. at HIGHEST MARKET PRICKS. and therefore
respectfully solicit your consignments. Al corre
spondence answered promptly. Marking ! -. Plates
furnished free. • Drain In store and to arrive daily.
atm :t7B
WATT, LANG & CO.,
WHOLESALE DS.ALEES IN
Groceries. Flour. Grain, Produce ' Pro
visions, Fish, Cheese, Carbon Oil. &e.,
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty
street. Pittsburgh, Pa. noS:nss
J: 11. CANFIELD A. T. CANFIELD.
)r B. CANFIELD & SON, COM
MISSION MERCHANTS, and' Wholesale
eaters in Goshen, Factory. Hambitrg and W. It.
Cheese, Butter, Lard, Polk, liaeGif a-Flour Fish,
Dried Fruit, Grain, Pip Lead, Pot, Pearl an'd S-da
Ashes, W bite Lime. Linseed, Lard, Coal and Car
bon Olis. No. 141 First street. Pittsburgh.
STEELE J. A. STEELS.
STEELE & SON, i--
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, FEE"), eke
, No. 95 OHIO &THEM.. near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CIT'
JAMBS B. "MANOR JOB. H.ABP BB
MEANOR & HARPER, •
FLOUR, GRAM AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION IVIZERCFLANTS
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH:
Consignments solicited
RILFERINCES—J: G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics
National Bank; J. B. Dilworth & Co., B. T. Ken
nedy & Bro. ja31:124
PETER KEIL JAIL 7. ILICHLIII
K ELT. & RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .
AND DNALLBB IN
FLOUT., GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, Le., de
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
my24:b37
T J. BLANCHARD,
• Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 398 PENN STREET
ardS:xB9
ALLY. 111`13ANY. J. B. ANJIII
MCBANE &
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 14a WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. leS
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
PORWARDIIG AND 0011111189 ION MEROILMS,
For the sale of Flour, Grain. Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, N 0.16
MARKET STILEET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
fe=:uB
JOll3l I. 11005E.....EDW. 110116.E.....VOI;II. MM U
JOHN I. HOUSE & BROS. Suc
cessors to JOHN 1. HOUSE .t CO., Wholesale
rocers and Commission Merchants, Corner of
Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. _
-4 RIDDLE, No. 183 LIBERTY• 'STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa., Commission Mer
e ant and Wholesale Dealer In Country Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
ranted on Consignments, and paid for Produce gen
erally. awn
ROUT. KNOX ANP KEW KNOX.
KNOX & SON, COMMISSION
•MERCIIANTSand dealers in FLOUR.. GRAIN
ILL FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, No.
79 DIAMOND, oppoeltF City Hall, Allegheny City.
Jail7:r37 •
TITTLE, BAIRD & PAT'rON
W ,
hGlesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and
e a ters In Produce, Flour, Bacon ,Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and - Lard 011, Iron, Nails, Wass, Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally,.
1158 and 114 SECOND STREET, Pittsburgh.
•
JOHN MI PTON ' A WALLACE.
§uipToN& WALLACE, WHOLE
SALE GROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS.
. 8 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. 1a12:r58
PROCLAMATION.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH, SS.'
In accordanee with the provisions of an Act of the
General Assembly of tee Commonwealth of_renn-
Sylvania, providing for the lumrporation of the City
of Pittsburgh, and of the various supplements
thereto, [, dAMEa SLAV KliCr R, Mayor of said
city, do issue this my Proclamation_ that on the
Second. Tuesday In October, A. D. IS6S,
being the 13th say of th. month, the freemen of
said city qualified to vote (Cr men bers of the FL use
of Representatives of this Commonwealth will meet
at their several places of holding the elections in
their respective wards and elect by ballot. under the
provisions of the supplements of the said Act of As
sembly, approved the sixth day of April. 1867, and
the first day of April, Diati, respectively, the fol
lowing named officers:
one person to serve as Mayor of the City of Pitts
burgh, for the term of three years.
one person to serve as Treasurer of said city for
the term of three years.
One pers.r to serve as Controller of said city for
the term of three years.
Twenty-three persons to serve as Select Council
men for the term of two years.
Twenty-three persons to serve as Select Council
men for the term of one year.
Sixty-six persons to serve as Common Councilmen
for the term of one year.
The electors of the First Ward of the City of Pitts
burgh to meet at the Public School House in said
ward, and elect two mein', rs of Select and three
members of Common Council.
The electors of the S. coed Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House in
said ward, and elect two members of Select and four
members of COmmcn Council.
The eiectors'of the Third Ward of the City of .
Pittsburgh to m. et at the plumbiug shop of Addy &
Williams, corner of Sixth and Smithfield streets,
and elect two members of Select and three members
of Common Council.
The electors of the Fourth Ward of the Cli y of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School house in
said ward. and elect two members of Select and
three members of Common Couucll.
The electors of the Filth - Ward of the City of
l'ithaiiirito to meet at the odic.: of the Clvrk of the
corphans , Court, In the Court House. In said ward,
and elect two menthert of the Select and three mem
bers of 'ommon Council.
-
Tito electors of the S,xtb, Ward of, the. City o
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House, on
Attu street In said {VW .1, and elect two members of
Select and four members of the Common Council.
he electors of the Seventh Ward of the City of
Pittsourgh to in. et at the Public School 11011 SC In
said ward, and elect two members of Select and
three members of the Common Council. -
The electo , s of the ft gntn War of the City of
I'llt,burtgh to meet at the house of Henry Wilson,
corner of Franklin and Fulton streets, In sold ward,
and elect tso members of helect out three members
of the Common I m,
The electors of the Ninth Ward of the City of
Pit tthurgh to meet at the Public School lion.e In
Fold ward. and elect two members of Select and
three Mellibe s of the Common Connell.
The electors of the Tenttt Ward of the City of
Plttstmratt meet at the Lamb Tavern. corner of
Venn and atechante streets, and elect two members
of the Select and tw•o members of the Common
Connell.
.1 h e siecturs of the Eleventh Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House In
said ward, and elect two members of the Select and.
three members of the Cotonou Council.•
The electors of the Twelfth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Puolle ehool House in
said wee i , and elect two memuers of the Select and
the members or the Common Council.
The electors of the Thirteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet the Public ~ .e.hool House In
mid ward, and elect two members of the Select and
two members of the Common Council.
The electors of the Fourteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet at the Pubite School House In
said ward, and elect two members of the Select and'
four numbs a of the Commou Counch.
The electors of the Fifteenth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Publie Sch,..l House In
said ward.-and elect two memners of the• Select and
four merribets of the Comm 0 Cottrell.
't he el, etors of the Sixteenth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Wigwam. corner of Slain
I a. I :greets, 1., said ward, and elect two mem
berm of the. Select and two members of the Common
Connell.
The electors of the Seventeenth Ward of the City
of l'ltt burgh to meet at the riddle School House In
said wa• d, and elect two members 03 .the Select and
three tne tuners of the COl2llllOll Council.
he electors of the. Elaideenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet at the Puhllc schOol house In
said ward, nd elect two members of tho Schad. and
two members of the Common Coma.
The el ctors of the Nineteenth Ward of the City
Of Pittaldirgu to meet et the !follow School House,
on street, In said ward and elect two me uhers
of the thbect and two members of the Cotnutou
Council.
Tho eh ctors of the Twentieth Ward of the City
of Plitsburgh to meet at Iteltler'd school House In
Bald ward, and elect two members or the Select and
two members 0 , the C..mmon Connell.
Thu electors of the Tweitty•ilr-t Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to up•ut at the IVlg."tnt corner of
Spring strict and Peek: ty road, lu sa,l war I, an.,
elect two members of theselect and two members of
the Common Council.
The ele-tord of the Twenty-second Ward of the
City of Pitt...burgh to meet at the Ir.. 111 School
11, use In SAN W:tt 11. And elect two mend): rd lot th e
e l ect wild two Intlilbers or the Content:go Counch.
Tl....•lrclnrs of the Tw...11 )-third Ward orthe City
of I'llt burgh to elect at Ilazlewo , nt School Lion" -
in saki w and el. et two In. mbert of the.SZ-deci
and two till 'lawns tattle Common CoUni,ll. -
lu ereunt
testimony witereof, f hav e
s. 113114 1014 II the nr.ll . °
Cl t y Pittst.urgh. this twelftt
'ember, a. It. igos, • ' d ay Of bep-
JASIES ISLACKZEIORE
bnicz4l-rwAs - • IlLayoi.
4
AILROAD GLASS;, ,
(Double, Triple anifillngle,)
oroMOTIVE HEAD-LlGHTS—white.
COLORED GLASSES—p:aIn. I
STAINED GLASS for Ticket Oakes, Palace Can:
&c., made by PAGE, ZELLERS a DUFF,
!I Woorgh, P a.
iorrrsßuiton and
CONNELLSVILLE B. B.
-- --- I
On and after THURSDAY, March sth, 11361
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, csr
ner of Grant and Water streets, ILS, follows:
Dpart. Anil*.
Mall to and from Unlont'n. 7:00 A. M. 6:00 P. W.
ideKeesportAccommodvn.ll:oo A. M. 2:05P. B.
Ex. to and from Uniont'n. 3:00 P. M. 10:00 A.
'West Newton Accomtnod'n 4:30w. B. 8:35 A.. N.
Braddock's Accommodat'n 6:15 P. B. 7:50 P. Me
Night Ace, to McKeesport.lo:3o P. B. 6:40 A. 14
Sunday Churolt Train to and
from West Newton ........ 1:00 P. B. 10:00 A, It I
For Slants apply ti
W. B. STOUT, supertntend J. R. KING, Age enL
EITTSBURGII,
.C B INCINRAIL iT A A TyI AND ST.aligßill
• PAN HANDLE 1 ouTE.
CHANGE OF TIME.-101: an after strfiDAY,
Sent. 13tb, 1869. trains lea eand arrive at
Union Depot, as follows, PIMA: rgli time:
p rt. •
Mail Express 2:19 a. In. 12:13 a.m.
Fast Line 9:43 a. m. 7:18 p. en,
Fast Express 2:34 p. m. 11.231
Mixed Way 6:1. a. m. 6:38 p.m,
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 1.. 1_1:13 5.-m. 3:03p. n.
Steubenville Accommod'ill. 3:5 p.M. 9:33 a. nt,
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2.. 5:2 p..fm, 8:23 a. na,
Sir 2:38 r.' m. Express will le ve dally.
11:23 A. 2. Express will ar ive dally.
The 9:43 a. m. Train leaves tally, Sundays
ex
cepted, and makes close connect ons at Newark for
NZa.nesvilleß. andß. points on llandu i sky, Mansfield &
Newark
S. F. SCULL, Gener
W. W. CARD, Burin., Stenben
rim
ANGE of TIME.
EGEKENY VALLEY
On and after WEDNESDAY,
12th,. 1868, TWO TRAIN,S
Pittsbhrgh Station, corner Pike
for Franklin, 011 City, Buffalo, a.
011 ilegions.
LBAVB.FITTSBURG/T. ARRIv
Mall 8:05 a m Ma 11...
Express 7:25p m, Expr
Brady's B'd Ac 3:25 p m' Brady:
dodaWorks Ist Sod
Accomod'n..ll:oo a m Ace°.
2d Sods Works 2d Sod
Accomod'n .. 5:20 p m Acco
Mixed Way T'n 6:20 a ml Mixed
HultoriAcc'n.. 9:20 a m Huiton
Armstr
Church Train leave Pittsburgh a
rive In Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. M.
Passengers taking express tra h l
change of cars bi tweet; Pittsburg
itegione. Mail and Express Tra'
=pal points. Mixed Way and
stop at all stations._
W. 'FOSTER i f1 "31.8 KI2{GI
OPE. Ticket Age
w k STERN PENN.
SYLVANIA• R.AIL-
Rfla.D.—On and after Sept. 13th, 1866. 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.
Sprit:llo'e No 1 6:35 a m Mail 7:00 ata
Freeport No.l 8:20 a m Freeport No.l 9:05 a M
Express 10:10 a ra!Sharpb`g No.111:20 a m
Bharpb`g No. 1:25 p m Express 2:20 pin
Freeport No. 2 410 pm Sprlngd'e Nol 3:30 pm
Mail I 5:55 p m Freeport, No. 2 5:20 p
Springd'e No 2 6:45 p m Soringd'e No 2 7:.10 put
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Janet. every
Sunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegheny City at
9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at
1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny ,Tunct. at 9:45
p. m.
COMPUTATION TM/MI—FOP sale In packages of
Twentybetween Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations ape
cified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City fat 7:00 a. to.
and 2:20 P. N. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker's line ofStages for Butler and Hannahe
town. Through tickets may be purchased at the
OMee, 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 De
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will n as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing.
ap
parel, and limit thel. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding this
amount in value will be at tire risk of the owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
sell Den , -al Snperintendent, Altoona. Pa.
TENNSIELVAIVIAargwo
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
and after Sept, 13th. 1868, Trains will ar
rive at and depart from the. Union Depbt, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:15 am i Day Express.. 2:25 a nit
Fast Line ... ... 1:40 am' Wail's No. E. 6:30 ain
Wail's No. E. 6:20 a m Mall Train 8:10 a m
Derry Acc'n.. 7:50 a m "Cincinnati Ex 11:40 a m
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a m Wall's No. 2.. 11:51 a m
Cincinnati A .
910 a Johnstown Ac. 3:ospm
Johnstown At. 10:35 a nv Brad docks No 1 4:00 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1:30 p m Plata. Expres. 4:50 pm
Phila. Express 1:50 pm. Wall's No. 3.. 5:10 pm
Wail's No. 3... 2 . 15 pmt Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Braddocks No 1 6:00 p m Fast Line 7:30 pm
Wail's No. 4. 7:35 pm Derry Acc'n.. 8:50 p m
BratPks No 2. . 12:40 am uradk's No 2 10:.150 pm
Way Passenger 5:30 p m
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sundry at 9:15 a. in., reaching Pittsburg* at 10:05
a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m.
and aryls es at "Rail's Station at 2:00 p. re.
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.-
For farther information apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not mi.
sume any risk. for Baggage, except for wearing ap.
v. rel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars In value. AB Baggage exceeding that
amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, un.
lea . taken by special contract. ' , .
EDWARD H. WIL
General Superintendent, Alt.oil..
I'lT§§ IiGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
Frain B.
D CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH 2.
Sept. 113th. 1868, trains will leave ffom
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, city
time, as follows:
Arrive.
Chicago Ex—. 203 a iniChlcage Ex.. 208 M
Cleveland Ex.. 51:03 a m Cleveland E . 511:08 a m
Erle& Ygn MI 7:28 a m Whee l inggx.— 11:23 a m
Cl. & Wh_'glef'l 6:13 a m Ex. 11:08 a M
Chicago Mall.. 6:58 a m St. Louis Ex.. 3:33 pm
Cble.ago Ex„ .. 9:43 a mICI. & Wh'g Ex 4:08 pm -
Cl. & Wh'g Ex. 2:13p noErle & Yy'n nEz 6:13 pm
Chicago EX....et :28 pmtChlcago Ex.. . 4:23 p m
Wh. &Erie Ex. 4:48 pu. , Cl. & Wh'g Ex... .
6:53 pm
Depart from Allegheny.' Arrive In Allegheny.
N. Brigi n Ac. 8:58 a m N. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 a Irt
Leetsdale " 10:13 aml N. Brigrn " 8:28 ant
" 11:58 a m Wellsville " 8:53 a -
Rochester " 1:33,p ml New Castle "
Wellsv'e Acc.. 3:43p m Leetsdale " 9:13 a m
Leetsdale Ac , c. 4:131)ml " " 1:08 p
N. Brlgt ' n ' • 5:33 p mlll. Brigt'n " 2:43p
N. Brlgt'n " . 13:24l pmi Leetsdale " 4:53)
Leetsdale " 10:43 pml " " 7.28 D
/Kir m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
.112- 11:213 a. m. chtexer Express arrives daily.
Belt F. R. BITERS, General Ticket A trent.
Sai OH Y HIL L
ROUTE.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Eastern Division.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE
hom the But to all points 111
Colorado, Nevada,
California, Utah,
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenworth
duly, (Sundays excepted.) on the arrival of trains at
Pacific Railroad from St. Louis, and L.nnitval and
St. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connectin. at Law.
rence, Totfeka and Wamego with tid,cB for au
points in Kansas. At end of track weet of Ells.
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRE*S COw.
PANT'S DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND' MAIL
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR
DEN NrEit; SALT -14A-32E-E;
And all Points in the Territories,
And with SAND,EESON'S Titl-WEERLY LINE of
COACHES for }on Union, Bent's Fort, Pass, Albn-
N s
Mexi, Santa Fe, and all points in Arizona and
co.
with the recent additions of rolling stock and
equ ip men t, and the arrangements made with re
sponsible 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 the
United States and Canadas:
Be sure and ask for tickets v a THE SMOKY
HILL Bou EA, II N . for; PACIFIC RAILWAY,
EASTERN DIVISION,
===mm
PA?N'I'ERS,
WILL. S. TA YLOII,
P AINTER,
No. 45 01110 •:TI:.EET, Attewhony.
Thankful for the former yen- liberal patronage h e_
generally
upon Atli I ElUm Inv Trleuda and the public
generally that, In the to tun; ia the past, I titian
endeavor diligently to merit a cont,lnuanCo of the
same, and altl no always at tbe Ekull &cm 7 to
♦ 11, allU IYvla Ito 3r.
11
RAILRO
EM=I
I RAILROAD.
1:25 P. x. August
r AI LT will leave
Lid Canal streete,
d all polats in the
rrrrssunaEt.
•• .... . 4:sopm
:05 am
7 1 6'd de 10:90 Ara
I. Works
ocia'n. 7:50
Works
odwn. 2:50 p m
ay T'n 8:25 p m
'Awn.. 8:35 a m
.ng Ac• 6:20 p
t r. u. Ar-
n bave but one
Buffalo and 011
Ins stop only at
ecommodatlon
Asel. Supt.
• AUI2
:1
Washingto,
A. ANDERSON,
General Superintendent.
3. H. 'WEBSTER,