'inaneild Natters in New York.
Gold Closed at 138%.
N
_By Teiegraph to the Pittsburgh G2zette.l
• Irzw Tom, October . 2, 1868
• ' MONEY AND GOLD.
Money active and very firm at 7 per cent.
on call; the efforts of the bears to produce
a panic, however, failed. Sterling quiet at
*3 5 ,( 3 @8%. Gold active; opened at 1393, fell
to 139%, advanced to .140%, and. Closed at
139%. Theis' was a report that the Treas
ury had stopped selling; the market, how
ever, closed weak for cash with gold plenty.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS
were strong and buoyant throughout the
day, and unusually large amounts passed
into the hands of investors; Coupons ISBI,
113 y,; do. '62, 112.3f@112 7 ,1; do. '64, 1100
410 : do. '65, 110%@1104•. do. New, 1083
do. '67, 1u5;,4©108%; do. '6B, 108;/ 2 ';
104%®105
STATE STOCKS . .
Strong and higher, particularly Old Ten
nessees,.at 70%; New do., 69%@69%; Old
North Carolinas, 6.11; new do., 6.5 1 8 @633;
Missouris, 92.
i n -l'r n M
Railway market opened higher with good
business, and closed steady,,though dull,
at prices rather under the highest of the
day. Miscellaneous and Express shares
strong. ,
6:30 Mo m: Canton, 473y®49; CM:a
berlandf 31%®323/ 8 ; Wells Express, 30%
®3l; American, 4935®50; Adams, 52%®
5234; United States, 60 1 a ®50%; Mer
chants' Union, 24®24%; Quicksilver, 21 35
®22; Mariposa, 4®6; do. ; preferred,
1435®15; _ Pacific Mail, 113% ®113%;
Western Union Telegraph, 34%®34%;
N. Y. Central„ 128%®128%; Erie, 49%
®49%; do. preferred, 69X®70; Hudson,
1390E1139%; , Harlem, 121®122; Reading,
95®95%; Ohio and Mississippi, 28%®
2835; Wabash; 5935 ®60%; do. preferred, 74;
St. Paid, 94095; do. preferred, 93% ®94;
Michigan ; ;Central, 11835®119; Michigan
Southern', 83 3 / 4 ®84; Illinois Central, 1463;®
148; Pittsburgh, 86®86%; Toledo, 101% ®102;
Rock Island 103%'®103%; Northwestern,
88%,®88%;'d0. preferred, 88%®8834; Fort
Wayne, 109®109%; B. H. tit E. 221;®23;
Terre Haute, 421;®44; do. preferred, 02®
85; Sioux City, 95; Alton, 148.
• MINING SHARES.
Mining shares quiet; Smith LirParmalee,
500: Quartz Hill, 190; Gregory, 435.
COPPER STOCKS
-Copper stocks at Boston! Calumet, 55;
Copper Falls, 18; Franklin, 13 1 4:; Quincy,
20; Hanoodk, 4; Minnesota, 2.
SUB-TREASURY.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-dak
were $1,27 ,878: Payments, $925,249;.11a1-
ance, $95,254, 934; Clearances'at Gold ex
.change, $131,000,000.
New York Produce Market.
"My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh gazette.]
KEW YORK, October 2.—Cotton a shade
4i.ruter, closing rather quiet; sales of 1,800
bales at 26)447c for middling "uplands.
elour—receipts, 8,568 bbls; heavy, unset
tied and Ioalsc lower; sales of 200 bbbs at
$6,20a6,90 for superfine State and western;
$9,601110,30 Aar white State extra; $7,70a10
for R. H. 0.; 18a10 for extra St. Louis; sloa
15,50 for good to choice do.; closing aull;
California heavy; sales of 300 sacks at $8,50
310,75.. Rye Flour; sales of 200 bbls at Oa
& Corn Meal quiet. Whisky quiet. W heat
—receipts, 114,251 bus; opened firm and
closed in buyers' favor; sales of 59.000 bus
at 1,1,50 for No, 3 spring; f1,64a1,65 for No.
' 21o.; $1,67 for extra choice do.; $2,20 for
amber State and Michigan; $2,25 for white
Comnesse; $2,25a2,50 for white Michigan.
Rye quiet,, Barley scarce and firmer; sales
16,00 Vb us Canada West, tearrive, at $2,10,
and 10,000 bushels ihferio - r California at pri
vate terms. Barley Malt is quiet, with
sales of 200 bushels at $2,35. Corn; receipts
of , 166,979 bushels; the market is heavy,
and la2c lower, with sales of 68,000 bushels
at $1,12a1,13 for unsound, $1,14a1,14% for
sound mixed western, and $1,13% for sound
in store. Oats; receipts of 233,047 bushels;
the market is lower, with sales of 72,000
bushels at 72a73c for new western afloat.
Rye is in fair request._ Coffee is quiet with
t sales of 600 hogsheads Rio at private terms.
Sugar is easier with sales of 450 hogsheads
Cuba at Llal2e. Molasses is steady. Hops
are quiet.at 15a25e for American. Petro.
letun is firm at 16c for crude, and 31c for re
-tined to bond. Linseed Oil is dull and
lower at 99a1,03. 'Turpentine is quiet at
43a44c. Pork; the market is firmer and
quiet, and sales were made of 1,050 barrels
at 128,-501128,65, mess, closing at $28,50 regu
lar, $28,40828,62 old do, $23,95a24,50 prime,
$27,25a26,75 prime mess. Beef : sales of
125 bbls at $13a28,50 new plain mess; $20,60
a 24,75 new extra mess; beef hams dull at
- 20a29c. ,Cut meats quiet: sales of 165 pkgs
at 11%a12y0 moulders, 1230.18 c hams.
Middles dull and hea7. Lard quiet and
unchanged; sales 550 tierces at 18Ma19y,c.
steam - rendered, and 19 5 8 /al9gc kettle ren
dered. Butter quiet at 31a31e Ohio, 38a47c
State. Cheese dull at 13a17c. Freights to
Liverpool quiet and firm, engagements per
steamer of 7,500 bush wheat at 9d.
LATE/W.—Flour closed irregular, unset
tled and still in buyers . favor. Wheat
-tteady for spring, with a moderate export
inquiry to fill pressing freight engagements.
Rye dull at $14541,50. Oats dull and heavy,
at 72a721f for P e w-a floa t : Cern lower and
-dull, at $1,1131,12% for unsound, and $1,13a
1;13% for sound new mixed western afloat.
Pork - quiet at 128,45a28,50 for mess, cash
ansl regular. Beef nominally unchanged.
Cut meats and Bacon nominally unchanged.
Lard - quiet at 19%019;4 for fair to prime
steam. Eggs in moderate request, without
decided change in price. -- .
New York Dry Goode Market.
(PT Telegrairb to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
NEW YOitIC, Oct. 2.—The market for the
sale of Cotton goods is still inert, and on
the whole somewhat weak, although it
would seeinvnany classes of goods have
:now reached 'a level as low as they Can get
in any event. Heavy Meetings for instance
are now selling at lower prices than when
cotton is 40 per cent: below the present
rates. The best makes - of heavy Brown
Meetings are steady at 15a15 3 4c, and the
best makes of 39 inch Shirtings 12%a13c
for certain styles.of fine. Brown Muslim,
which have been pressed down very low,
are firmer; Laconia B now brings 30, as do
Massachusetts B B and Atlantic P. Print
Cloths are also less depressed, and first
class are now worth 7V,,a7% for Nand 30
days. Prints steady at 12%a13 for standard
makes, and Delai , .es 20, except Spragues,
which sell at 19. Canton Flannels-are-ir
regular, but colder weather will probably
impart more strength to the market ere
long; Hamilton Brown 20; Pemberton C
17%; Natimkeag 19; Nassau A 18; Ellerton
N 26, and P Bleached 23 2 4. American and
Androscoggin grain bags 37M.
St. Lours Market.
City Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
ST. Lours; October 2.--Tobacco is un
.changed. Cotton; nothing doing, Hemp
unchanged, with sales undressed at $1,25a
1,37. Flour very dull and busine-s small;
superfine sold at $5,5043,00; extra, $0,70a
:7,00; double extra, $8a8,50; treble extra, Pa
32. Wheat; choice and fancy fall un
•changed, but romrnonandlow grades, both
fall and - spring, a little lower; low prime to
strictly p,ime fall sold at $1,75a2,05; choice
to fancy do., $2,16a2.20; good to choice
spring sold at $1,40a1,55. Corn firm, with
fair demand, at 95a99c. Oats dull at 51a53c
for black and mixed; 54a58c for white. Bar
ley dull and lower' at 111,78a1,90 for prime
to choice spring, and $2,60 for choice fall.
Rye unchanged at $1,19a1,22. Pork firm at
//29. Dry Salt Shoulders sold at 11c; clear
sides, 15c: Bacon in better demand and
prices unchanged; shou ders, 12Xa12 1 ,4c;
rib sides, 15c; cleare,rib, 15x,c; clear sides,
18,016V0 for old and new. Lard quiet at
20c for choice keg; sales 500 tierces prime
steam, seller's option to 16th of December,
at 14c. Whisky firm at 51,55. Receipts
-3,300 bbls flour,
15.700 bus wheat, 1,200 bus
own, 0,500 bus barley, 4,700 bas rye.
I Chicago Market.
Car Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l
CIIICAOO, October 2.—F.astern Exchange
unsettled at 134132, per thousand off, buy
ing, and at par, selling. ' Flour steady and
active, with sales spring extras at s6aB.
Wheat opened easier, but subsequently be
came firmer under an active demand, with
sales No 1 at $1,45101,47, and No 2 at
$1,36301,384; closing at $1,38 for No 2;
saes No 2 sine's 'Change at $1,3736. Corn
dull, with a decline of 2514 c since yester
day; sales No 1 at 86 1 ,090; No 2at 85a87%;
during the afternoon No,l was dull at '873..
Oats less active and 3yc lower. with sales ut
50 Ma511/ 4 for Nos 1 and *and 4734a48c for
rejected; closing dull at 5014a503;c for Nos
1 and 2. Rye firmer and 2c higher, with
sales No lat $1,18a1,19 for No I; No 2 at
$1.12a1,15; closing at outside figures. Bar
ley has advanced sa6c, and is closing steady
at $1,89 for No 2 in store. Provisions quiet:
Mess Pork sold at 528.75a29. Short Rili
Middlts n at 14c. Dry Salted Shoulders held
at 11c, with buyers at 103;c. Lard inactive;
but fir ly held at I9c. Highwines inactive
and nominal at $1,30a1,35 for free. R.s ,
ceipts for the past twenty-tour hours-8,857
bins flour, 117,163 bush wheat, 70,690 bush
corn, 114,868 bush oats, 4,111 head hogs:
Shipments•=6,3oB bbls f10ur,19,710 bush
wheat, 83,146 bush corn, 6,75 bush oats;
-7,559 head hogs. Freights dull, but steady:
Cincinnati Market.
CBI , Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
CINCINNATI, October 2.—Flour dull; fam
ily, $90,25. Wheat dull: family freely
offered at $1,95, without finding buyers.
Corn quiet but firm at $1,05 for ear and
shelled. Rye dull at $1,35 for No. 1. Oats
quiet; No 1, 60a61e. Barley firm; sales of
spring at $2,25 for State; and $2,50 for Can!
ada. Moss pork firmer; held at $29,50 for
best brands. Lard held firm at 19%. Ba
con held at.l2c for shoulders; with sales of
clear rib sides at 151,‘c, Wand clear 16c.
Hams, sugar cured, 19a19%e. Bulk meats
quiet, but firm, at; 10Nalle for shoulders;
latter rate for packed, and 14c for sides'.
Butter firm and prices unchanged: supply
limited. Eggs dull at 21c. Hay in active
demand' at $16a20. Cotton firm; middling,
26c. Whisky dull afiltl,2B for free. Lin—
seed Oil in fair demand at $1,05. Grocer
ies unchanged. Hemp scarce at $2,10 per
ton for undressed. Gold, $140;; buying.
Exchange firm at par: buying one-tenth
premium:
Toledo Market
[lly Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
TOLEDO, October 2.—Receipts, 4,222 bar
rels Flour; 2,954 bushels Wheat; 6,876 bush.
els Corn; 17,810 bushels Oats; 180 bushels
Rye; 8,388 bushels Barley. Shipments,
10,707 barrels Flour; 2,330 bushels Wheat;
1,600 bushels Corn. Flour, sales' white
wheat at $10,75; spriug $B,OO. Wheat,
white lc, amber 2%c, red 3c, and'spring 2c
lower; sales extra white 'Michigan at 12.15,
white_ Michigan 12,00, amber $1,87a1,8734,
No. 1 red $1,87, No. 2 do $1,673, sanng
$1,30. Corn is lower; sales No. .l at 964;96%.
Oats steady at 56 for No. 1. Michigan and 55
for No. 2. Rye unchanged at $1,26 for No.
1 and 11,20 for No. 2. Barley ateady at $2,10
for Canada, and' $2,03 for Western do.
Freights dull at 50 to Buffalo.
Buffalo Market.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
BUFFALO, October 2.—Flour dull; No. 1
city ground spring, SS,SO. Wheat quiet;
sales 5,000-bus Racine at $1,60; 13,000 bus
No. 1 Milwaukee at $1,60; 7,500 bus spring,
per sample, at $1,30;15,000 bus Green Bay
spring at $1,50. .Corn dull; sales 30,000 bus
No. I mixed Western at 11,01, closing with
buyers and selters lc apart. Oats quiet;
sales 20,000 bus Western at 62c, and small
lots at 62.3pt63c. Rye quiet; sales 1,000 bus
Western at $1,32. Barley firm; sales 2,000
bus Canadian at $2,00. Seeds nominal.
Highwines dull at $1,34. Pork, $30,50 for
heavy. Lard, 19c.
ClewsWtd Market.
(By Te.egraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2. —Flour, city made at
$12,25 for XXX white; $10,50a10,75 for XX
amber; $8,50a9,75 for XX red; $9a9,15 for
XX spring; $8a8,25 for X spring; country
made ranges at $9,50a10 for XX red and
amber; 58.25a9,25 for XX spring; $10,75a
11,75 for XX white. Wheat; sales of one
car load No. 1 red at $1,88; 2 Arlo No. 2 at
$1,75. Corn nominal at $l. - Oats dull at 58
a6O. Bye at $1,22a1,25. Barley; 5,000 bush
No. 1 Canada at $405. Petroleum very firm
and the demand active at 27a28c for refin
ed, and 29a30c for trade lots.
Milwaukee Market.
Ety Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. I
MILICAUICAE, October 2.—Flour 111 more
active and prises remain unchanged.
Wheat inquiet and steady; $1,45 for No. 1;
#1,37 for No. 2. Oats - are steady at 53c for
No. 2. Corn has declined 2c, sales were
made at 94c for No. 2. Receipts were as
follows : flour, 4,000 bbls; wheat, 131,000
bus; oats, 3,000 busy corn, 3,0v0 bus. The
shipments were , as follows flour, 3,000 bbls,
wheat, 172,000 bus; oats, 1 000 bus; corn,
100 bus. A
Philadelphia Market.
EBY Telezrapb toqhe Pittsburgh Gazette.;
PrrIr:RIILFIIIA, October2.--P,efroleum
unsettled; crude 21c; refined 30 3 ,0. Flour
inactive; Northwestern extra family s9a
9,50; Ohio $9,75a11,75. Wheat; a small bus
iness; red $2,20a2,30; white $2,40a2,50. Rye
;1,60. Corn very quiet; yellow $1,26; mixed
western $1,24. Oats dull at 7 la73c. ' Gro
ceries and Provisions unchanged.
Lonibvllle Market.
(By Telegraph to the l'lttsburßh Gazette.)
LonisviLLE, October 2.—Toltacgo light
and marker firmer; lugs to fair leaf, so.ooa
13,75. Superfine flour $6,75. Wheat $1,85a
2,00. Corn, bulk 98:1100e. Oats 55c, bulk.
Rye $1,25. Hay, prime sold at $16,00. Cot
ton 24%a25c. -Mess pork $29,00a29,50. Ba
con, shoulders 12%c; clear sides 15 1 ,.;.e,
packed. Lard 197„/a2O for tierce. Raw
whisky free at $1,28
Memphis Market.
CBI , Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
MEMPHIS; Oct. 2.—Cotton nominal at 23a
23%c; receipts 597 bales; exports 353 bales;
week's receipts 2,107 bales: week's exports
1,580 ba'es; stock. 1,130 bales. Flour dull.
Co. n $l. Oats 85c. Hay $22. Bran 24e.
Corn meal $4,75. Lard 19a21e. Pork 129,75.
Bacon firmer; shoulders 12%c; clear sides
16%c.
Chicago Cattle Market.
•
By Telegraph to Ithe Pittsburgh 0 azette. 1
CHICAGO, Octobor 2.---Catile moderately
active at ki5a6,50 for nice smooth steers, and
5.3a4,62% for common to fair grades. Hogs
in fair demand for good fat;) common lots
are dull and heavy; sales ranged from $8,50
a 9,50 for fair to prime loth. )
Baltimore Market.
(By Tetesraok to the PitteburiL Usigette,)
BALTIMORE, October 2.--Flour neminal.\ i
Wheat is dull, with sales of prime to choice,
red at 52,50'12,60. Corn is firm, with salefo
os white at 51,20a1,23. Oats; the market is
firm at 1.140a1,50. Seeds are unchanged.
Provisions are firm and unchanged.
St. Louts Cattle Market.
[By Telegraph to the Plttaburgh tiszette.;
ST. Louis, Oeteber 2.—Cattle; supply and
demand fair andpriees steady; 42,50a6,25
for inferior to choice.
Flour and Grain In Store lu Chicago.
Sept. 26, Sept. 19, Sept. 26,
1868. 1868. 1867.
• -,
FlOur 94, • 637 80,698 9,970
Wheat ...... ....1,177,645 1,037,318 442,470
Corn 656,168 760,342 62 6,6 5 5
Oats 600,119 719,481 796,691
389,346 352,345 92,156
Barley 311,325 200,007 265,705
PITTSBURGH C4AZETTAI: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1868..
rtrirma NEWS._
The river still recedes slowly with scant
four and a half feet in channel by Monon
gahela marks. There was a very heavy
rain storm late yesterday afternoon which
was accompanied with thunder and light
ning, but in the evening it looked as
though it would clear up again' during the
night•
There were no arrivals aside from the
packets. The Glendale from St. Louis was )
due light, and will doubtless be found is
port this morning. The Camelia iFI also due
here from St. Louis to-day.
The Grey Engle.-Capt. C. L. Brennan, is
the regular packet for airkershuig to-day,
leavinc at noon.
The Yorktowd, Capt. G. WV Ebbert leaves
for Cincinnati and Louisville this evening,
Without fail, and passengers and shippers
ghould bear this in. mind.
The Armadillo and Wild Duck, enroute
for St. Louis to Pittsburgh, were expected
to arrive at Loinsvilie on Wednesday.
The hull of Capt. A. H. Shaw's new
Arkansas river boat may be expected hero
within a day or two.
Capt. Geo. W. Ebbert has a new seven
hundred ton boat under contract.
We would not be surprised to hear of
Capt.. Robt. Robinson, late of the Kato Rob
inson, contracting for a new boat. Not
withstanding steamboating is regarded as
a pretty hard business, steamnoatmen, as a
general thing, are not satisfied at anything
else.
Capt. Sam French, we understand, is still
in the salt business down at Raocoon.
—The Success left New Orleans, for
Ouachita, last Monday.
—The Hesper was laid up at Little Rock
on Thursday, waiting for busineas.
—Pat. Carry was drowned from a wharf
boat, at St. Paul, on Friday last.
—The Louisville, Capt. Shuuk, and St.
Marys, Capt. Sweeney, were advertised to
leave NeW Orleans, for Louisville on Tues
day last.
—A shooting affray occurred between
Capt. Lew. Watson and Capt. Smith, of the
Lida Norwell, at Vicksburg recently, In
which both parties wore wounded.
—The system of numbering the merchant
marine of the United States will be ex
tended to barges, flats, &e., as soon as the
necessary preparations are made in the
Treasury Department at Washington.
—On the last trip of the Mollie Able, from
New Orleans, the wife of Geo. V. Hull, a
merchant of New Orleans, presented him
with a tine daughter, a mile beyond Car
ondelet. .The bany was christened Mollie
Able, in honor of the vessel.
—The Cairo Democrat, of Monday, says:
The steamers John Kilgour and Richmond,
which have been lying up during the sum
mer months, undergoing repairs, and being
repainted, will soon leave. The Richmond
is to enter the Memphis and New Orleans.
trade, and the Kilgour the Ohio and Missis
sippi river trade. They are both splendid
steamers.
—The Cincinnati COmmercial, of Thurs
day, says: The competition in Arkansas
river freights is slacking off, the rates to
that classic stream having advanCed a lit
tle, but hardly enough as yet, tO pay our
energetic boatmen who always , put through
freights cheaper from Cincinnati, than is
usually the ,case from St. Louis, or any
other first-class market. The Memphis
packets receipts Arkaisas freights through
expeditiously, while _:apt. Yerkes is al,o
doing the same with the Cora 8, plying
regularly between Cincinnati and 'Fort
Smith. The efferings are_fair for all points
at the following low rates: To Pittsburgh
and Wheeling, 15 toX2oc;- St. Louis, 30e;
Ohio river, 15 to 20C; V,,ashville and Mem
phis, 30 to 40c, and S-t , w Orleans, 40 to lioc
per cwt. - The towboiit Tigress having re
paired her collapsed Oiler, was priTarlng
to depart for Pittsburgh last evening.
—Says the Cineinnati Gazette of IThurs
day: The Kate Putnam, Pittsburgh to St.
4 ,
Louis, passed down , eaterday. She par
tialle loaded last' wet; - at Pittsburgh, at
25c; but IClatthews' li gets, came Into the
ring, and the America, Leionidas and Belie
Vernon besides, which caused it to be hot
for her, and she "lit out," expecting to fill
up at Wheeling, at which she was disap
pointed. The prevailing rate of Pittsburgh
this week is 10e to St. Louis. This rate has
been adopted in order to run Matthews out.
The Putman offered to take freight at
Wheeling at We, but oltild get none. Pi
lots Wm. Gosney and Wm. Henderson
brought her here, where she changed for
Moses Sullivan and John Scott. _
The Gazette is mistaken in rep
freight to St. Louis being down to I;
So far as we can learn there has bi
if any taken below twenty. -
River and Weather.
By Telegraph to the Pittabargb Gazette:l
Louisvrmat, October 2.--River is
fast, eleven feet and eight inches
canal. Weather sultry.
1.111P08T3 BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH. Pr. WAYNE AND OHIOAOO
RAILROAD. October 2.-7 cars • metal,
Nimick di Co; 14 kgs apple butter, 25 bfts
seed, Volgt,..Mahoort & co; 100 bbls flour, T
C Jenkins; 1 car oats, J W Simpson; 11 ska
scraps, A Hoveler; .4 bas chickens, 11 bbls
apples, Woodworth & Davison; 54 bgS green
apples, Graff &Reiter; 45 aks rugs, Godfrey
& Clark; 30 bxs cheese, N J Braden. ' 20
bales hops,John White Jr; 9 cases boots, G
Albree ini; 25 bxs cheese, Seglirnyer &
Voskamp: 25 do do, .1 Connor; 50 bixs can
dles, J S Dilworth t Co; 20 do do, S fEwart
& Co; 6 kegs nails, Dithridge & Son; 1 ear
bran, P Schott; 1 do oats, 5 bgs flour, Dean
& Patterson; 260 bids ilour,Culp & Shepard;
1 car rye, T hos M ore; 220 tilts barley, Dil
linger & Stevenson; 4 bids scrap iron, J
Jones; 4 bbls green apples, 11 Riddle; 2 kgs
apple butter, 2 bbls apples, Vangorder Jt
Shepard; 100 bids flour, S B Flo) d & Co;
293 pigs lead, McKee & Bro; 17 crates scrap
iron, 5 hhds do, Mullins & Maloney; 1 car
feed, P Schott; 2 do wheat, J S Liggett &
Co; 51 bdls hides, M Derange; 10 bales
broom corn, Wright, D dt Co. I
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
EGAD, October 3.-4 cars iron ore,
Bryan & Caughey; Bdo blooms, Nimick
Co; 1 car stone, J L L Knox. ' 1 car lumber,
Hamilton, Algeo & Co; L do rye, Scott &
°ism; 1 do barley,Z Wainwright; -1 do lum
ber, R A Clark & Co; 2 cars - do, W W Rig
don &Co; 12 bbls copper, T M Howe; 19
crates, 6 bdls wood, J Knox; 29 grind atones,
S Davidson; 200 oil bbls B D Moore; 18 bbls,
apple-s, .1 J Pettit; 3 bics, 6 pails butter, 2
buts eggs, \V Harrison; 2 bbls apples, 9 tubs
butter, Voigt, Mahood & C0;,3 bbls eggs,
Riddle, 3 do do, h Hazleton; 81 bbl rosin, B
L Falinestoek; lot stoneware, J Irvin; 17
bbls appl', Van Gorder &S; 164 aka oats,
It Ilendefson; 20 bxs crackers, Granger &
Co; 4 bxs glass, Win McCulley dr, Co; 6 bdis
iron, F Werner.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIE
RAILROAD, October 2.-200 bbls flour, 1 cart
rye, Watt, Lang & Co; 3 cars pig iron,J W
Porter; 353 pairs plice bars, A Carnagle; 1
car rye McHenry ,& Hood; 1 do staves; .1
Painter; 100 bbls flour, Hu /h Knox; 3 cars
corn, D Wallace; 1 bbl coffee, S P Shriver
& Co; 5 sks potatoes, It W Miller; 3 bat; h
ware, J Herman & Son; 3 do starch; Wm
Miller; 31 doz brooms, 11 R McClellan & Co;
21 bxs, S S Marvin; 1 car corn, J B
bell; I box butter, Head & Metzgar; 113 - sks
oats, F Sohild; 15 do do, Bricker & Co; 7
bbls apples, M W Rankin; Silo do, W H
Graff& Co; 8 do"eggs ' Graff Reiter; 47 sks
barley, Franenheini,Miller & Co.
ALLEGHENY STATION, October 2.-1 car
wheat, Gilmore, Straub & Co; 1 car staves,
ltalya Robertson; 7 bbls !apples, Frederick
Owens; 7 do cider; 5 tio_eggs, H Lena; 4 bgs
cornmeal, Mercer & Robinson; 90 sks flour,
W 11 Becker it CO: 26 pkgs cheese,
Meyer; 1 car wheat, W McKee it Co; 1 Car
corn, Stewart & Langenhelin; 15 bbls.tal
low, S M Cummings; 75 bgs flaxseed,•Ewer,
Hamilton & Co; 1 car oats,R Knox & Son;
1 car iron ore, Spang & Co; 84 sks oats,
Rose do Ewing;,.
dc Bro.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Co.
tober 2.-100 sks oats, Bricker & Co; 57 do
do, 10 do rye, Scott & Gisal; 37 green hides,
W C Barker; 1 car lime, D L Reynolds; 8
pkgs butter and eggs, A Gallagher; 6 do de,
C Schmyer; 4 sks rags, 6 do seed, E Heazle
ton: 7 bgs rye, 3 do barley, H Rea Jr;
2 cars
metal, McKnight, Porter & Co; 1 do do,
Rees, Graff & Dull; 34 sks oats, 110 do rye,
W J Meek.
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE
RAILRGAD, October 2..-11 -ks rags, Watt '&
Wilson; 20 bbls whisky, " S Head & Bro;
I car metal, Tough Iron • Coal Co; 6 bbls
eggs, F G Craighead.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTR NT, RAILROAD,
October 2:-2ul i his vatisl.y, E Volz: 18
sks scraps, I, S Sti 1 c.'ar hav, Dilling
er ttz Stevenson; 158 boxes axes, * Mcßane &
Anger.
STEAMBO
pITTS BURGH,
WH MELIA
Marietta and Park:
Leave Company'. Wharf Boat,
DAILY, AT 1
MONDAYS AND TH SDAYS,
A. S. ii/IMPEIERD, Master
BAYARD
WEDNESDAYS AND BATIIBDAYS,
GREY EAGLE
Freight will be received at all hours by
8614 JAMES COLLINS, Agent
Felt CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE.—The flue_steanaer
YORKTOWN ^ Capt. G. W. BIIICHT,
Will leave as above announced on
THIS DAY, at 4 r. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
'JOHN FLACK.
se3o .1. 1). C0L.1.11 , .(1W00D, Agents
STEAMSHIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL AXD
• - QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, among thus
the celebrated
CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWErr,
CITY OF BOSTON, CITY OF BALTpIORE
CITY OF LONDON.
Sailing EVERY SA yuitDA.Y, from Pier 45, Nortt
Rivet', New York. For passage or further Infurrus•
Lieu apply to
WELLIAN BINGHAM, Jr. ,
70.,1FTH STREET. (Chronicle Building.
Nearly opposite Yost Office. P Ittsi erg
WINES, LIQUORS, &c
..t.
PITTSBURGH IMPORTING HOUSE.
a •y - s:~a ~ :p ~
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN
WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. 409 Penn Street, Pittsburgh,
Would direct the attention of the public to the fact
that, po sewing super err facHities through several
large ' Wine and Liquor Houses in Europe. and
making their importations direct. they are enabled
to offer the various grades of choice WIN ES AN If
LK/DOHS at prices less than 'Eastern rates. Ex
aminations of qualities and cOmparison of prices
respectfully solicited.
A choice assortment of pure OLD EYE WHIS
KEY constantly on hand •
PURE NATIVE WINES.
ISAI3ELLA AND CATAWBA,
Of our own Frowing. Also, the best brands , of
CHAMPAGNE, CLARET, SHERRY' and PORT
WINES. "Vine Growers' Company" of BRAN
DY, plot flanks, Just the thing fur. travelers.
h. B.—Partieular attention paid to copplylng
families. A. MAMAUX,
JyitSitiV No. 4 Virgin alley. Plostitirn •
OSEPH FINCH &. CO.,
J
• •
Nos. 185. 197,189. 191, 193 and 195,
FIRST STREET, PITTSBURGH,
MANLITACTUREII6 OP
Copper, Distilled Pure Rye Whiskey.
Also, dealers la FOREIGN WINES and LIQUOIII3,
HOPS, Re. tin
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD: HOW LOST ! HOW
;,,ktIL RESTORED' sfuset published instated 414061-
rpe.: Pries, six cents. A LECTURE ON THE
ATURAL TREATMENT. sad Radical Cure ef
ermatorrhces, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Mar
riage generally t Nervousness., Consumption, EDI-
Ilepsy and Flts; Mental and Physical Incapacltv, e
re
:suiting from Self Abuse, do., by Beet. J. Curv ,
well. 51. D . author of the "Green Book. • ac. "A
BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS," sent
under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address. port
tata, on receipt of six cents, Co ., two postage stunk!,
HAS. J. C. KLINE & Co 127 BOWERY,
1 NEW YORK, POSTOFFICE BOX 4586. Also Dr.
Cniverwell's "Marriage Guide," price %Scents.
tnys:ogerT
• and to
p cents.
t little
falling
in the
H A N HOO D.»-Another- New
AIEDICAL PAMPHLET,, r the pen of
Dr 4. nivrts. The Medical riMelt eof this work: 4
"This valuable treatise on the cans e and cure of
preutature lleeltne, shows how heal Sh is impaired
through secret abuses of youth and manhood, and
how easily regained. It gives a clear Synopsis - of
the Impediments to marriage, the cause and effects
Of nervous debility, slid the remedies therefor." A
pocket edition of the above will be to warded on
receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Doctor CUR
TIS, No. 58 North Charles Street, paltimore, hid.
Dll:ti
ADVICE to YOUNG MEN ABOUT
TV MARRY.
Essayst for 'Young Men,
On the Errors, Abuses and Diseases I"eldent to
Youth and Early 51anlanni; with the huniAne view
of treatment and cure. bent by mall In sealed lettee
envelovee free of diorite. Addre, , s, HOWARD AS- .
bOCIA EloN, lloz Idelphia, Pa. r0,2-':x.so-ElaT
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER. t
ALLE(P.RNY Crrv. Sept. 301 h, 1811 H.
TUE PARK COMMISSION will
_ _
RECEIVE PROPOSALS
Until TUESDAY, October 6th, at 3 o'clock tr. N.,
FUR FENCING (with wood,) THE PORTIONS OF
NORTH AND EAST COMMONS, north of Ohio
and east of Webster streets.
Specifications can be seen and full particulars ob
ained at this °dice. ' -
The Commission do not bind themselves to accept
the loatest or any bid. CHAS. DAVIS,
oct;y4o Superintending Engineer.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER, OF ALLEGHENY CO., /
PIT EIBUROIL Sept. 30th. 1868.
NOTICE TO CONTOACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will. be received at this office
until October 3d, fur ItEPAIRINtI TILE BRIDGE
OVER TURTLE CREEK, at McKinney's Station,
ou the road leading from Pittsburgh to Port Perry,
on the line between Wilkins and Versailles Town
ships. Particulars will be furnished on application.
By direction of County Commissioners.
xrEatiaix-
Controller.
OYFICE CITY Er/Gamma AND DU/1%7.TM,
_
Pirrsnunon. October la. 10.813.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals for the construction of the
following named BOARD WALES,
Ate on Minn Avenue, 'south side.) from Neville
street to Wilkins Avenue.
One on the Oreensbure Turnpike, (south aide,)
from lb ilon's L.ne to Centre Avenue.
One on Neville street, from rifth Avenue to Cen
partial grading of Mahon Street,
from
Avenue to Soho street.
t Ate.r. the
m o e ottu rVoc. Centre
Will be received at this office until THint 4 DAY.
October Bth. 1808. Specifications and blanks for
bidding can be aeon at thin office.
The Committee rest rve the right to relect any or
all bids. U. .1. hitlORE,
0c2:3 , 40 City Engineer.
NOTlCE.—Application for sale
of Liquor, on file In the Clerk's Office.
ROBERT OItALUM, eating house, south Pay
ette TiMlllollµ.
The License Hoard will sit on the 4th of October,
at ID o'clock 4. bt., for hearing the above &plaice-
Una.
JtiO. G. BROWN, Clerk.
5e.V.1 33 •
1 car rye, Guckenheimer
ED
I rsbnrg Line.
(foot of Wood street,
C. L. Baimmns, Master
MEDICAL
HERNIA OR RUPTURE.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture eared.
Hernia or Rupture eui 4 ed.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cared.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cnred
Rupture or Hernia &trod.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Heroin cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured
Huptare or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Marsh'■ Radical Cure Truss.
Ritter's Patent Truss.
Fitch's Supporter Truss.
Self•Adausting Truss.
Dr. Banning's Lace or Body Brace, for
the curt of Prolamine Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and
pinal Weaknesses
Dr. S. S. Fitt h's Silver-Ploted Supporter
Pile Props. for thetsupport and cure of Piles
Elastic Stockings, for weak and varicose
1=1:11
Elastic Knee Caps, for weak knee Joint?
Ankle Supporters, for weak knee Joint , e ---- . •
Suspensory Bandn.ges.
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES.
SELF-INJECTING STIIINGES
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES
SELF-LNJECTING SYRINGES
Also, every kind of Syringes
Sold at Dr. KEYSER'S.'I4O Wood St.
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANI IAG ES
SETSPENSORY BANDAGES
A dozen different
A. dozen different kinds
InEM=lllll
At Dr. KEYSER'S. 140 Wood Street
Sar Drug Store. N. 140 Woi.iD STREET, sign
of the Golden Mo•tar. \ Persons writing for Trusses
611 011 Id send the number of luelles around the body,
luirtmdlatety over the rupture.
S DR. KEYSER will give his perßinSl attend
tion to the application or Trusses in adults and
children, and he Is satisfied that, with an experience
of twenty years; he will be enabled to give satisfac-
tioll.
DISEASED LUNGS.
There Is no doubt whatever that diseases of the
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 eatabllehed. If the
elaborative functions, of which the stomach is the
primary and most importa#t one, are restored to a
condition to do the repairinlof 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 be and a com
plete standard of health re-established
We have frequentlyfeeu these results from the
use of Dr• KEYbER'S LUNG CURE, a pleasant
and agreeable medicine, whleti will ripen up and
carry out of the animal economy all effete and used
up material. Dr. K. says that he has known the
most distresslngsnd lisrasslnr, coughs, whoseTibra-
dons would threaten to choke the whole constitu-
tlon to pieces, removed In the course or a few days
In long standing cases of consnmptlon, or of other
sometimes fatal. but:always troublesome and annoy-
lag maladies, known as catarrh, ettronte bronchitis
trachitis or pharyngitis, It is a wonderful allevla-
ting medicine In the former and a sure cure in the
latter &seas?
Dn. Kaysien , s ..LuNG Owls Is EN - Incsuik BY
901010 F TllB MOST'VALLIABLII PLAN' MIMS
KNOWN TORE USEFUL AND CURATIVE IN ALL DETE-
lITOBATED STATES OF THE HUMAN BLOOD, and
whilst It adds to its plasma, It at the same time
stimulates, gently but effeetively, the skin, the
kidneys, the liver and the glinulsr system to sain,
dent action to enable the body to take on healthful
action and eradicate the disease. The sick had af-
Aleted stionhl bear in mind the virtue& of tals great
medicine, and 11 those who are sufilaiently alive to
the importance of health, will rescn.t to It In the
beginning of a cough or cold, there would be no
falling Into declines and rapid consumption, so
bopelesely Incurable and so 'mos; sorely fatal
Sold by the grind, 1113ZeIL CA(' &Ingle battle. at
Dr. Keyser's Great Medicine Store,
140 Wood Street.
DR. KEYSER'S RESIDENT OFFIOE for L
EXAMINAVIDNS AND TITS TREATMENT
OBSTINATE' CHRONIC DISEASES, 120 PEN
STREET, PITTtSIiUUQU YA. 4301ce IRWIN from
9 A. M. =ALI 4r.
Au tat 31st, 1800,
RAILROADS.
R AILROAD GLASS, (
(Double, Triple and Sing] e, )
_
LOCOMOTIVE HEAD-LIGHTS—vi bite.
OOLORED GLASsES—ppadu.
STAINED GLASII for Ticket °Mesa, Palaea Cara
&c., made by PAGE, ZELLER & DUFF,
; 8 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PITTSBURGH and
CONNELLSVILLE R. R.
On and after THURSDAY, March sth, 16611
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, car •
ner of Grant and Water streets, a. follows:
Depart. Arrive.
Mall to and from Uniont'n. 7:00 A. H. 6:00 P. Ma
McKeesport Accommodt'n.ll:oo A. H. 2:05 P. M..
Ex. to and from Untont'n. 3:00 e. H. 10:00 A. H-.
West Newton Accommod`n 4:30w. Al. 6:35 A. X.
Braddock's Accammudana 6:15 P. H. 7:50 P. At.
Night Ace. to ZrfnMieesix)rt.lo:3o P. M. 6:40 A. H.
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newton 1:00 P. M. 10:00 A. ki
For tickets apply /3
J. R. KING, Agent..
W. B. STOUT. Supettr.t.bdent. ratrs
E:PI TTSBUIIGH.
CINCINNATI AND ST.
UIS BA_ILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
•
CHAT GE OF TIME.—On and after MTNDAT.
s ent . lath, Ihol3, trains will leave and arrive at Via
Union Depot. as follevrs. Pittsburgh
Depart. Arrive.
Mall Express 2:18 a. m. 19:13 a. m.,
Fast Line 9:43 a. m. 7:18 p. m.
Fast Express 2:38 p. m. 11:23 a. tn.
Mixed Way 6:13 a. m. 6:38 p.m.
McDonald 's Men, No. 1.. 11:43 a. m. 3:03p. a.
Steubenville Accommod'n. 3:58 p. m. 9:33 a. m.
McDonald's Acen, No. 2.. 5:28 p. m. 8:23 a. In.
lir 2:38 P. M. Express will leave daily.
11:23 A . M. Express will arrive daily.
The 9:43 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex—
cepted, and makes close connections at Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Mansfield
Newark R. R.
S. F. SCULL , . General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD. Sup•t., btenbenville.
CHANGE of TIME. - XECZEM
VALVEY RAILROAD
ALLEGHENY
On and after WEDNESDAY, 7:25 P. at. August
12th, 1868, TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave
Pittsburgh Station, corner Pike and Catalstreete e
for Franklin, Oil City, Buffalo, and all points In the
Oil Heglow;.
LEAVE rITTSBURCIII. ;ARRIVE IN PITTSBURGH..
Man./. . S:O5 a rn:Mall 4:50 pm.
Exprhss . .. 7:25n m6:05 am.
Brady's It'd Ac 3:23 p mll3-adys }Pd Ac10:20 a m
Ist soda Works ilst Sods Works
Accomod'n.. 11:00 am i Accomoda'n• 7.50 a
2d Soda Works 2d Soda Works
Accomorrn .. 5:20 p ra j Accomoda'n. 21:50 p
Mixed Wav T'n 0:20 a m Mixed Way 8:25 p
Hutton Acc'n.. 6:20 a. in, Hutton Acc'n .. 8:35 m 'Armstrong Ac. 6:20 p zrL
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. M. Ar—
rive in Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. AI.
. . ... .. .
Passengers taking express- train have but one
change of cars in tween Pittsburgh, Buffalo and OIL
Regions. Mall and Express Trains stop only at
principal points. Mixed Way and Accommodation
trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS M. KING. Ass.t. Supt.
W. FOSTER HOPE. Ticket Asent. sfl2
.147-
ESTERN PENN-a : Naga
SYLVANIA RAIL-
S AD.—On and after Sept. 13th,1868. the Pas
senger Trains on the Western Pnnsylvania 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 m;lfall 7:00 ain
Freeport No. 1 8:20 a m,Freeport No. 1 9:05 a m
Express 10:10 a tn'Sharpb`g No. 111:20 a Mt
Sharpb'g No. I 1:26 pm I Express 2:20 pm
,
Freeport No. 2 410 p miSpringd`e No 1 330 pm
Mall 1 6:55 p m Freeport No. 2 5:20 pin
Springtre No 2 645 pto Snringd'e No 2 7:10 p m
Aboye 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. in. and arrive at Allegheny Janet. at 9:45
p. m.
COMMUTATION TIONET6—For sale in packages of
Twenty between Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, 'Bennett, Pine Creek., Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City tat 7:00 a. m,
and 2,20 P. st. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker't line ofStages for Butler and Hannahs
town. Throngh 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
sume say risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and lirult thei. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars In value. All baggage exceeding thLt
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
eels Geor.-al Snoerlutendent, Altoona. Pa.
0111ENNSYLVA1TIA
A. CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and after Sept, 13th. 1868, Trains will ar
rive at and depart from the. Union Depot, corner o.:
Washington and Liberty - Streets. as follows:
Arrive., , Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:15 a tal Day Express.. 2:25 ara
Fast Line 1:40 am Wall's N 0.1.. 6:30 a ixt.
Walr's No. 1.. 6:20 ami Mail Train 8:10 a tn.
Derry Acc'n.. 7:50 a m "Cincinnati Ex 11:40 aim
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a m Wall's N 0.2.. 11:51 a :cm
Cincinnati Ex. 0:10 a miJohnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Johnstown Ac. 10:35 a ni Braddocks No I 4:00 pm.
Baltimore Ex. 1:30 p m Phila. Expres. 4:50 pm
Phila. Express 1:50 pm Wall's No. 1. - . 5:10 pm
Wall's N 0.3... 2.15 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6115 pm.
Braddocks Nol 6:00 pin Fast. Line , 7:30 pat
Wall's No. 4. 7:15 um Derry Acc'n... 8:50 pat
Brad'ke No 2. 12:44/ am dratik's No 2 10:50 pm.
Way Passenger 5:30 p m
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05 -
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m.
and arris es at NN alt's Station at 2:00 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. Another trains
daily. except Sunday. -
Fear fanner information apply to
W. H. BECKWTTH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except .for wearing ap‘
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred.
Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding that
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, mt.
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD IL WILLIAMS,
sel4 General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
au3l
" MCMINN'
,
- 186•
.ITTSI3 §EGH. PORT WAYNE S. CI:MAW B.
W. AND CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH R. R.
From Sept. 13th. 1868, train., will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north aide, city
time, as follow,:
Leave.
Chicago Ex.— A:O3 a m
Cleveland Ex.. A:O3 a m
Erie & Ygn &VI 7:AB a m
Cl. & Wh`g.ll , l 6:13 a m
Chicago Mall.. 6:58 rm,
Chicago Ex—. 9:43 a m
CI. & Mile Ex. 2:13 pn.
Chicago Ex t 1 :A8 pm
Wb. &Erie Ex. 4:48 pm
Depart from Allegheny.
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58.a m
Leetsdale !` 10:13 ami
• 11:58 a m
Rochester •` 1:33 pm
Wellsv'e Ace.. 3:43 pm
Leetsdale Ace. 4:13 pm
N. Brigt'n " . 5:33 p m
N. Brlgt`n 5:218 pm
Leetsdale " . 10:43 p m
45r.2:2811. in. Chicago
AE? 11:23 a. In. Chlcatt
504 F. R. MYERS
S 111
0 0 u
T j HILL
t ig .
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
Eastern Division.
The 3HOSTEST AND , MOST HELIAIIL3 UOtrrix
from the Eaat to all polr.ta In
Colorado.
California, Utah,
Arizona,
Nevi Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave state Line and Leavenworth
101 l (Sundays excepted, on the arrival of trains o
c Railroad from St. Louis, and gannibal and.
. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connecting at Law—
rence, Topeka and Wamego with sts n es for aXi
points in Tiansus. At end of track west of Ells
worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS COM
PANT'S DAILY LINE OF OVERLAND IMAM
AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR
DENVER; 114 Axyr T•IL TT .Vll
And all Pointe in the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEEKLY LINE of
COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Pass, Albu
querque, Santa Fe, and ail points In damns sad
New ilexico.
With the reiien . Paddimus of rolilne, stock and
equipment. and the arrangements made with re
spon-lble Overland Transpertstion Linea from its
western terminus, this noul now offers unequalled.
facilities for the eninemip,loa of freight to Um Fad
West.
Tickets for sale at all toe principal aloes in UM
United States end Canada.
Be sure and ask for tickets v a THS. am °sr
HILL ROM A, UNIOD. PACIFIU 121tILWAT
EAST&III.I
IVILL. S. TAYLOR,
PAINTER ,
Pio. 45 OHIO slitzET, ificatieui.
Thankibl fo r the former.very liberal patronage be
stowed upon me, I assure my friends and the public
generally that, In the future as In the past, I shall
endeavor diligently to merit a continuance of the.
same, and will be always et the shop _Rom to SI
• M. and from Ito r.
13
rn=2
Chicago Ex... 2:013a M
I Cleve[and 2:OS am.
.chlcagoEx.... 11:23 a m
Wheeling Ex. 11:08 a ni
ISt. Louis Ex.. 3:33 pm
Cl. Wh'g Ex 4:oB pm
,Erle & Yg'n Ex 6:13 pm.
'Chicago Ex.. . 4:23 p m CI. &Wh'g Ex 6:53 p m
Arrive in Aileglteny. .
N. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 a at.
N.-Brlgt`n " 8:28 am
Wellsville " 8:53 ant
New Castle " 10:13 a is
Leetsdale " 9:13 am
1:0S p
N. Brlgt'n " 2:43p
Leetsdale "
" 7:250
Express leaves daily.
•r Express arrives daily.
~.General Ticket A cent.
Nevada,
Vfaskingto
A. ANDERAON.
General Superintendent.
J. H. WEDISTEXP
IMIM=m
M=