Financial Matters in New York.
•
Gold Closed at 140 V,©1402x.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NEW TORE, October 6, 1868.
MONEY AND GOLD.
Money easy at 60i)70 on call, and before
the close of bank hours leading Govern
ment dealer's had balancas offered them at
5 per cent. Sterling a shade easier at B%@
BMc. Gold'steady, opened at 140 X, de
clined to 139%, and closed at
e-h 140V@1-40%
„cash; it is very scarcowever, and as high
,asjf, per cent. per day was paid by bor
rowers.
GOVERNMENTS.
Governments strong with increasing de.
mand; Coupons 'Bl,, 11.33@114X; do. '62,
113@113%; do. '64, 110,@11oX; do. '65,1133%
@)113%; do. new, 108X®108%; do. '67, 108%
@INV do. '6B, .1.09X®109X; 1040 s, 104i®
16474.
STATE. STOCKS
State'bonds weak ; Tennessees stronger;
Ne v Tennessees. 66 3446634; New North
Ctr'alinas, 66%®67y e
, RAILWAY MATTERS.
Railway market steady. Miscellaneous
( shares active and buoyant. Western Union
touched 38, Pacific Mail 191. It ispositively
asserted the opposition line retires from
the Panama route, and will run in future
via NicaraXiga. The firm which failed in
; PacifitiMall t >-day settled privately at 1263 i.
5:30 . rniots : Canton, 49@49X; Cum-
I berland, 33541g34; Wells, Fargo dc Co. Ex
, press, 30W 1; American, . 17 K 0 g 1 48; Adams,
51X®52; United States, 483 , 4@49; Mer
chants' Union, 23;<@23%; Quicksilver,
24 1 4; Mariposa. 8(4)9; preferred. 17;4©18;
Profile Mail, 1 28%®128%: Western Un
ion, 36 y 4 @37; N. Y. Central, 1 285a128%;
Erie, 48 1 X048X; do. preferred, 69,46
; 71; Httdson. 13 5@13514; I Harlem, 123;
Reading, 96%®9634; Ohio and Misms.
elppi, 29®2914; Wabash, 62®6234; do. pre
ferred, 76@78; St. Paul, 38 341589,1‘; do. pre
ferred, 9830598 X; Michigan Central, 119;
Michigan Southern 84 3 / 4 @84%;
Illinois
•lentral, 146; PittsbUrgh,
.. 88 36®883‘; To-
I% 103 g,@ 103 %; Rock Island, lOW@
'Northwestern, 8 84a893(; do. pre
.rred_, 89 1 .34@89%; Fort Wayne, 115©11X;
Terre Haute, 40@44; Hartford and Erie 234
423%; Sioux City
,preferred, , 95; Chicago
ud Alton . preferred, 155; C. C. et Ind, 79.
MINING SHARES.
Grass Mining Valley, sha4oc;res dull: Gregory, 14.25;
" Montana, 60c. No Bus.
ton quotations.
- SUB-TREASURY.
The recelp's at the Bab-Tretu3nry to-day
were 82.194,161. Payments, 81,599,504. Bal
ance, 4/14,/98,559.
' - New York Iproduce Market.
s I Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
‘ .NEW
,Yonsc, October 6 .—Cotton less
live; steady and lower; sales of 1,400
-des at 27c for niiddhngyplanda Flour--
j !
. ' ceipts - 15,879 barrels. Flotir steady for medium ' htgh grades, and heavy for edium land
low grades; sales of 9,700 barrels at 10,30 a
. 7,00 for superfine State and western, 17,50 a
~, 8,04 for extra- State, $7,10a8,50 for extra
western, $8,60a10,30 for white wheat• extra,
;7,75a10,00 - for Round Hoop _ Ohio, sB,ooa
10,00 for extra St. Louis, /10,09213,50 'for
good choice do; closing - quiet. California
four dull; sales of 400 sacks at $8,50a1C,75.
Rye flour quiet; sales of 150 barrels at $B,OO
• 118,00. - Cornmeal in fair request at $2,00
for city, $5,50 for yellow, 16,00 for white;
sties of MO barrels of brandywine at $6,45.
Whisky lit quiet, and sales of 100 barrels
Id sl,4o_foi• free. Wheat; receipts of mom
sus: market is la2o lower, with a moderate
business' or export to till previous freizht
engagements; sales of 76,000 bushels at $l,Bl
a 2,65 for No. 2 spring; $1,6831,613 for No. 1
and 2 spring mixed; $1,73a1,75 fol. N0. , ,1 do;
i $2,115f0i winter red western ; 12,25 for am
oer Michigan; $2,50 for white Indiana; $2,45
a 2,77 fiir white Michigan. Aye active 'and
decidedly higher; sales of 16,500 bushels
western at $1,50a1,55. Barley - smite and
very firm. Barley malt quiet. Corn- l —re-'
ceipti of `176,455' - bushels; ' the market is
Isavy and la2c lower; sales of 89,000 bush
els at $l,OBaLlO for unsound; $1,11a1,12 for
tound' mixed 'west:Tr. Oats—iecteiptiti of
45,310 bushels; the arket is more acdve
. -
1
SCUM
•is and a shade easier; les of 120,000 bushels
1 at 70g7134c; chiefly 771 c for new western
afloat. Rice quiet and firm. Coffee dull.
• •-1 Sugar quiet; sales -7 of 100 lib& 1 / a l23ic
•-•• Cuba; /2a12%c for Porto Rico. Molasses dull.
Hops quiet; 25a50f0r Anderican. Petroleum
e -1 dull at 16X for Crude and sog for Refined
. .; ;bonded. Linseed Oildull at 9941,02. Spirits
•r - Turpentine du11.at..4231a45,.4.. Pork heavy
' • and droopttig; salestWO"barrla at ps,oca
••• 27,75 for mess, closing at $2260 $28,50
a 28,70 for old d0,124,0 4 / a 24,50 for prime and
• •:••; #26,25a27,12 for prime mess; sales 250 bbls
.1 to buyer in October, $28,75. Beef dull, Sales ,
• ; - 100 bbla at $18,001120,50 for new plain mess
• and 4120,50121.45 for new extra mtm• Beef
nominal Beef Sams quiet at 20a29c. Cut
illeatsilull; sales 1 40p_ackages at 1134a12y,c,
• I Shoulders Malt:Wt. Hams, middles quiet
• I and heavy; sales 80 . boxes short ribbed at
15y,a15M; 25 boxes Stratford at 17. Lard
firmer; sales 675 tierces at 195019% for
-"-1 steam and 193,a20 for kettle rendered. But
'
I ter steady at 31a33c for Ohio and 38a48c for
, State.. Cheese quiet at 13a17c. Freights to
'Liverpool•quief and scarcely so firm.
i LATEEM—FIour closed a shade easier for
low grades with a moderate demand, part
.' 1 for exports and firm for medium and high
graaes. ex p o rt rather more steady with a
Moderate demand; the downward
tendency of freights gives bolaers of wheat
a slight advantage. - Rye closed very firm
1 • at $1,55 for western with a moderate specu
lative and distillery demand. Oats steady
at Zla7lx6 for western afloat. Corn duiet
at $ 1 ,09a1,103i for unsound, and $1.11a1,11
for sound mixed western afloat. Pork quiet
and stettily at $ 28 ,62 1 4a28,75 for mess cash
. re;ular. Beef dull and in buyers' favor.~
Cut Meats quiet and steady. Bacon quiet
and unchanged. Lard steady at 191ial93fc
• for fair to pri 2e steam. Eggs in moderate
request without decided change in prices. v
-
us Market
? St. Lot •
By Teregraoli to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
ST. Lome, October 6 .—Tobacco more do
ing and. prices unchanged. Cotton dull.
`,
;i Hemp , unchanged; sales of undressed at
1 1 , 25 41149, and dressed at 82,45. . Flour very
I dull, /and the demand confined to low
1 dull, /and
.and , superfine; superfine sold at
• 800400, ext7a $6,50a7,00, - double extra
i . 87025.113,25,-treble extra 19;25, fancy /Ile
11 ,25. - Wheat dull and irregular And de-
elinedsaloe; sales at 81,754,00 for prime
white and red fall, 82,19a2,28 choiceto fancy
do; sPring sold at $ 1 ,30a1,40 for prime to
:cholee,aud $1,61 fancy Misso.tri. Corn very
=dull' except for choice and fancy white:
prices range at 95e to $l. Oats firmer at 50
as6e. -Barley dull and drooping, and but
einaltnales; pritrie sold at 81,80a1,90, choice:
,do '1;00;a1,95. - • Hie- unchanged, sales at
' 11,18a1121, the latter`: with use of aacks.
Pork:higher and urEm. sales 100 barrels at
$29,75. Bulk meat's: small sales dry salt
clear rib sides at 145 e. Bacon firm and
slightly higher; shoulders 12"%;a123‘e, clear
sides963ol6Xc, sugar cured hams 10a20c.
14ard quiet at 184.ia19c for choice tierces,
Mid 20e keg. Whisky dull' and lower at
11,40.' Receipts: Flour, 1,347 barrels;
Wheit,10,762 bushels; Oats, 8,900 bushels;
Rye, 104 bushels.
• ' Philadelphia Market.
(By Telegraph to Oil Pittsburgh Gazette.)
PaiLarosr.rztra, October 28.—Petroleum ,
less active; crude 21e, refined 81a313c.
Grocciries—e small business'doing. Flour
dull and weak. ;Wheat dull and declining;
red $ 2 . 16 a 2,2 4,white,112,40. • Corn dull; yob
/Ow 111,2 N mixed:, western 111,28. Oats 7843.
Whisky lower at 14.40a1,45 for free. Pro
visions firmer; Mesa Pork ;80a30,60. Lard
19%c.
Baltimore Market.lßr
1 .
Totenash to the Plttsbeeth Gazette.]
BAimmortE, Oct.& —Flour dull at yester
day's quotations. Wheat dull and unchan
ged.' .Corrifirtn; while $1,25. Oats firm at
75a80e. Rye firm at .1.40a1,50. Provisions
tirfn andunchanged. Lard 20;021c,
ES=
t I
Cincinnati Market.
I.By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CINCINNATI' October 6 .—Flour is dun,
family, 68,50a9. Wheat is dull and there is
Corneaedull, Nolle $1,90 and nominal.
sell at 61a1,04. Rye is dull
at $1,30. Oats is dull, 501162 c, the latter rate
for choice white. Barley is dull; $2,20a2,30
for State and Canada; and E 2.50 for fall.
Cotton is firm at 260 for middlings. Tobac
co is firm at fun rates; sales 200 _hhds.
Whisky is firm and in good demand at
$1,25, free. Mess pork Is firmer, sales were
made at 00,50. Bulk meats are firmer, and
;here is more of a disposition to buy than
to sell at llally,c for shoulders and 14c for
sides. Loose bacon is higher; shoulders,
12Sc; sides, 15a15Xe, and 183ie for rib, clear
rgarib and clear. Lard is quiet at 19%e. are dull 34c. Su
ter,But-
there is ab etter supplyatlB and al9N the price
Is lower; fresh, 35a40c, Eggs have declin
ed to 20c. Linseed Oil is held at $1.07, but
Is not saleable at better figures than $1,05.
Groceries are unchanged and quiet. Gold,
140 buying. Exchange IS dull at 5c dia
l:pot:int to par, buying.
Toledo Market.
(B 7 Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.J•
TOLEDO, October 6.—The receipts for the
past twenty-four hours were ; 7,176 barrels
flour, .30,162 bushels wheat, 5,577 bushels
corn, 13,300 bushels oats, 360 bushels rye,
and 31,150 bushels barley. The shipments
for the same time amounted to 9,691 barrels
flour, 1,000 bushels wheat, 31,100 bushels
corn, 18,825 bushels oats, 1,000 bushels rye,
and 500 bushels barley. Flour is quiet.
Wheat, is lab:: better for winter, and steady
for spring, with sales of No. 1 white Michi
gan at $2; amber at 51,82a1,83; No. 1 red at
$1,84; No. 2 spring at 111,37, and No. 3 do. at
11,25. Corn is a shade' better. with sales
of No. lat 930, and Michigan at 9230. Oats;
the market is a shade lower, with sales of
No. lat 543%0, and No. 2at 5330. Rye is
quiet. Barley is steady, with sales of Mich
igan at $2. Freights are dull and nominal.
Cleveland Market.
(By reiegraph . to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
CLEviILAND' October 6 .— Flour; city
made held at fl 2 for triple extra white,
$10,25a10,50 for double extra amber, $8,55a
9,00 for double extra red, $9a9,25 for double
spring, $7,75a8,00 for extra spring;—(xiuntry
made ranges at $9,25a9,75 for double extra
red and amber, sBa9 for double extra
spring, $10,50a11,50 for double extra white.
Wheat: sales at 61,80 for No 1 red; also
Wes 2 cars do at $1,84; also one car do at
$1,83; also one car do at $1,65. Corn; sales
at 99c. Oats; held at 59c. Rye held at
$1,25a1,27. Barley firm and held higher;
No $2a2,05 for State and Canada. Petro
leum very firm and demand active; refined
held at 27a28c; trade lots 29c.
Louisville Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
LOUISVILLE, October 6.—Sales 5 hhds To
bacco; lugs to fair leaf, $5,50a13,50; new
crop lugs, $7,50.' Flour, superfine, $6,25a
6,75. Wheat, red, Va 2,05. Corn, shelled
bulk, 9841. Oats, 550. Rice,Louisiana
new barrels, 10W. Auction sale of 250
hhds Sugar at 14a1514.3 for Demerara, and
12Nal3Xc for Porto Rico; 500 bbls refined
bard standard at 16a1(4(c; and '2,560 bags
Rio Coffee at 19a23 5 i. Hay, baled on wharf,'
$l6. Mess Pork, $29,75a30. Bacon; shoul.
ders, 13c; clear ribbed sides, 15%0; clear
sides, 16y,c for packed. Lard,tierces, 19%
a2oc. Highwines nominal at $1,25 for free.
Cotton, 253ic for upland.
- Milwaukee Market.
City Teleitzsoh to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
AtirtwatrKEE, Oct. 6 .—Flour weak and
lower; choice Minnesota $7,12a7,57; do Will
cousin and lowa $6,65a7,25• medium $6,37a
6,62. Wheat" firmer at $1,42M for No. 1;
$1,3214 for N 0.2. Oats dull and lower at 53c
for No. 2. Corn steady at 90c. Receipts
-5,000 bbls flour, 112,000 bu wheat, 2,000 bu
oats, 2,000 bn corn. Shipments-6,000 bbls
flour, 200,000 bu wheat, 1,000 bu corn.
Detroit Market
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
Darnort. October 6.—Flour in moderate
demand at $10,00310,50 for choice. Wheat
rather steadier; No. 1 white $2,08, No. 2 do,
$1,92, No. 1 amber, $1,82.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH. FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. October 6.-4 cars metal,
Nimick & Co; 2-do do, Bryan & Catighev;
23 sks wool, J E Browne; 5 cases jeans,
Finley & Co; 10 boxes crackers, C H
Boucher; 10 do do, L J Blanchard; 50 bgs
seed; Watt, Lang it Co; 100 bbla flour, Chas
B - Leech; 100 do do, S B Floyd & Co; 6 cars
rye, Thos Moore & Son: 400 aka flour. 100
bbls do, T C Jenkins; 1 car rye, J S Finch;
750 pigs lead, B L Fahnestock & Co; 300
pigs lead, J B Canfield it Son; 410 boxes
cheese, Arbucklas it Co; 59 bales hops, John
White Jr; 5 bales wool, W Barker & Co; 18
bbls apples, I keg apple butter, H Rea Jr;
2 bbls vinegar, J Mitchell; , 6 do do, W M
Sodden; 20 bbla apples, W H Graff it Co; 3
cars limestone, Shoenberger & Blair; 10 bxs
cheese, W Haslage & Co; 200 doz shovel
handles, Postley, Nelson it Co; 50 boxes
cheese, Head & Metzger; 5 doz brooms,
John Seibert; 10 .Flo do, L J Blanchard; 5
pkgs butter, J P H . iutley.
CLEVELAND AND Prrrstarrnoir Rem.
2oAD, October 6.-2 cars iron ore,Lloyd
'it Black; 2do do, Bryan dr Caughey; 100
bbls flour,Hugh Knox; 4 cars barley, D R
Galy; Make r;r do, Z Wainwright; I car ice,
BDr 2 cars blooms, Park, Bros &
co; 3 do do, W D McGowan; 10 wheels, JR
King; 1 car wheat, Scott & Gisal; 8 bbls
scrap.iron, J Jones; 1 cask Emterns, J P
Smith; 1 car-lumber, R A Clarke & Co; 1
case gloves, J Home; 10 crates starch, J
Porterfield & Co; 15 stoves, 1 heater,
Mitchell, Stevenson it Co; 3 casts handles,
J Woodwell dr Co; 4 do do, Logan, Gregg dr.
Co; 7 bxs cheese, H Riddle; 3 sks wool, W
Barker Jr it Co; 1 car oil, Wm McCutcheony
7 bbis apples, W J Steel it Bro;_ sdo do,
Voigt, Mahood & Co; 80 chimney tops, H
H Collins, 6 bbis apples, Graff & Reiter; 4
do dti, Mr Barnhetsell; 1 bbl apples, M
Martin; 1 do eggs ' Graff do H Co; 1 do to
bacco, Lindsay ct
McCune. 1
ALLEGHENY STATION OCtOber 6.-1 car
wheat, W McKee it Co; I c ar ho Hio
pley do Miller; 300 pigs lead, Beyiner, Bau
man it Co; 300 green bides, A it J Groat
zinger; 2 cars barley, Smith it Co; 2 cars
metal, Lewis, Bailey t Dalzeil; 3do do,
Pittsburgh iron & Forge Co; 6 cars lime
stone, Superior Iron Co; 1 ear lumber.
Smith, Cresswell & Co; 1 do do. Taggart it
Wilson; 400 bags barley, J Rhodes it Co;
21 bbla apples, John Herbert; 23 do do, W
Davidson; 20 bgs oats, Rose it Ewing; 1 car
flaxseed, Ewer, Hamilton & Co.
Plimmuneort, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
RAILROAD, October 6.-5 cars barley, Spen
cer & McKay: 2 cars staves, M P Adams &
Bro; 3 do do, .W Hastings; 1 car wheat, J S
LiggPtt & Co; 2 bbls cider, McHenry &
Hood; 37 bales hay, A H Allerton; 1 car
lumber, J & M Seibert; 100 bbls flour, Jas
Gregg; 100 do do, T C Jenkins; 268 eke
malt, Thos Collins; 2:3 bales cotton, Holmes
Bell & Co; 20 pks tobacco. It it _W Jinkin
son; 24 do do, W L Jones; I — bbl liquor,
Arnold it Son.
Prrrasunou AND Cortrixtrav/LLN RAIL
804. D. October 6.-150 bbla eement, C. B.
Leech; 99 sks wheat,. Dillinger it Steven
son;,l car metal, Yough Iron & Coal Co; 1
car
T B Mo an In g ha m oats, Bingham & Laing; 24 bdis chairs,
& Co,
ALLEonanY VALLEY RAILROAD,. Oc
toberC,Barber; 6 8 .--56 green hides, 5 bbls tallow, W
sks seed. 9do rye, 23 do oats,
B
Hoerr; Moore 2
do ; bra butter, I bbl eggs, George
do, L J Blanchard. •
ENaTT,TANIA CENTRAL RAILRoAD,
October 6.-800 bbls whisky, F E Wiz; 6
rolls leather, G N Hoffst ott; 6 pkgs batter,
R T Brinker; case cigars, Rit Jenk-
Irmo.
Rivera and Weather.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. 2
f ast
Lowithursvmn,
eeOctOctober :d.—Riverfalling
and ,
pleasant. dy, fin canal. Weather clear
PITTSBURGH (GAZETTE: Vt.F.)IVESDAY, OCTOBEJ =7. Isea
\ The river continues to recede slowly
irith three and a half feet in the channel.
The weather continues cloudy and smoky,
with every, appearance at times of more
rain.
There has been amarrivals since the date
of our last report, and the J. N. McCul
lough, for Cincinnati, and the Julia NO. 2,
for Zanesville, constitute the departures.
Thee Grey Eagle, Capt. C. L. Brennan, is
the regular - packet for Parkersburg to-day,
leaving'at noon.
The hull for Capt. A. U. Shaw's new boat
arrived yesterday, and she will be pushed
forward to an early completion.
The'new steamer Etionomist,Captain J H.
Porter, is filling up steadily, and will take
her departure to.morrow for Arkansas
river. (She will receive freight for all in
termediate poEbts.
It was reported at Cincinnati on Monday
that Capt. W. B. Donaldson, of the Great Re
public, was to be 'released on ball; amount
of bail required 1102,000. •
The Kate Kate Putnam arrived at St.
Louis ,on Sunday evning with a heavy
freight list.
—The Arma, G.A. Thom
son and Ida Rees , No. 2 le dillo ft Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Saturday.
—The Era No; 10, built at Madison for
the Red river trade, arrived at Louisville
Saturday, but unfinished. 1
pilots and James Hendelin,
are the on the Armenia. and Jo h
Whitten and Wm. Oakes, are on the ilk
Rees.
• —The Muskingum river packets have
been compelled to suspend their trips on
account of the water being let out of Be
verly Canal.
—The contest between the opsitn lines,
at St. Louis,continctes; fare to Quincy $1,.50,
and correepondingly IoW to all other
points. All the boats have good, trips, but
are losing money.
—The Geo. D. Palmer, of the Northwest-
ern Union Packet Line, with a barge in
tow, struck the bridge at Quincy, Illinois,
Saturday, and sunk. The boat and barge
were heavily laden, and will probably
prove a total loss. .1
—The Cincinnati Commercial says: Capt.
T. W. Rea 's new s ide - wheelsteamer, build_
will
Pittsburg for the mountain trade,
will have the Waverly's umeninery. She
will not draw more than twenty inches of -
water, water, and carry 600 tune.
—The following were the boats at the
Cincinnati wharf on Sunday: Albion,
Belle Vernon, Leonidas, Shamrock, Night
ingale, Kate 1 Robinson, Westmoreland,
Minnie, Clifton, Darling, Golden Era,
Robert' Moore, St. James, Fleetwood and
Liberty No. 4.1 1
—We clip the following from the Gazette:
The officers of the Leonidas say that the
report started by the Kate Putnam, in re
gard to the low rates prevailing . at Pitts
burgh, is incorrect. The Leonidas has no
freight aboard at less than twenty cents,
and a large proportion at thirty.
—We clip the following from the St.
Louis Democrat of Mondavi The Andrew'
Ackley, a small sternwheeler, left here
Thursday for Grand river, a tributary of
the Missouri, with a cargo of government
goods. On Friday, when near Point, she
caught fire - in the hold, and was scuttled to
save her. She was subsequently raised
and sailed back for repairs. Capt. Brady
is her commander, and Rim Boyle clerk.
—The Robert Moore was so badly
aground at the Cincinnati wharf, Saturday
morning, that three towboats were neces
sary to pull her off: The Sam. Parker
parted a three inch hawser in two places.
There were about 75 tuna of drift under the
boat, which had accumulated under her
hull while she lay at Fulton, and clung to
her keel when she was towed to the wharf.
This mishap cost the Nashville Packet
Company at least $l5O.
—We clip the from the Louisville Cou
rier of Sunday: The following towboats,
with tows of coal, arrived yesterday: Star,
Alps, Victor, Wilson, Hawk, Panther and=
Hercules. The Star - and Alps were drop.
ping their tows through - the canal, and
and were to leave for New Orleans last
night. The tows of the others will remain
here for the present. The Arrow, with
a tow of coal, was due last night, which
will about complete the present run of
coal.
—The Nashville Republican Banner, of
Friday, says: Freights are exceedingly
dull, as neither the cotton nor oorri has
availedthemselves of he
the o
r ats ecent untimely
swell-in the Cumberland, find the trade
not at all commenenrate with the current.
We heard an old river man express the sit.
nation rather pointedly by declaring that
what is now called "a good trip," could
be packed in a large-sized bandana hand
kerchief.
1 —Mr. Jas. Watson, of Cincinnati, receiv
ed the following letter from Polk, Boswell
& Co., of - Vicksburg, giving farther partic
ulars relative to the shooting affray on the
Lida Norvell at that place: "Vicksburg.
pt. 30.—We telegraphed you yesterday
in reference to your brother, L. D. Wat
son. On the a ft ernoon of day before yes
tekday, jest before the Lida Norvell was
ready to go out, Capt. Smith came to the
•office and ordered your brother to pay a
deck hand. Some altercation and hard
words ensued when Smith drew% pistol,
shot yohr brother in the left breast, two or
three inches above the heart, and ran.
Your brother gave chase and shot Smith
twice as he ran, whose wounds will proba
bly prove fatal. The wound of your broth
er is an ugly one, and the ball is some
where in the cavity; but the Doctor thinks
he will get well. So far he seems to be get.:
ting along quite well, and though he may
be laid up a long time, we do not think
there is much doubt of his recovery. The
Lida Norvell went out as usual.
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
FOR FURNISHING, the material
and erecting the NEW GATEWAY and OF.
FICES at the e a trance to the,-Allegheny Cemetery,
will be received at the Office of the Company, until
SA'ITIRDAIr. the 37th of October.
Flans and specifications can be seen at the
bmca
of the Company, on the grounds.
JNO. CRISLETT. JR..
SUPERINTENDENT.
Gfl
I OPP lOZOP CONTROLLER OP ALLE,MIENT CO, f
NOTPyrrenonon, October 2J, 106 S. f
ICE TO CoNTRAC'I'ORS.
Sealed Proposals will bs received at this office
until 14th inst.. Inclusive, for BUILDING A NEW
BRIDGE OVER SEWICIELEV CREEK, where the
P.rrysvitle and Rochester three degree road crosses
said creek, In Franklin township.
Also, for building a NEW BRIDGE OVER 114-
INsON , B RUN, at Oak tale tqatknt, on the Pan
handle • Railroad, on the . line 'between No r th and
South'Fayette townships.
Also, for the erection of a NEW WOODEN
STRUCTURE over Leech's Run; on the road lead
ing from Elizabeth Bo' °nab to /Monongahela CRY,
In Elizabeth town , hip.
ii
'Plans and specitleations
lion. can be seen on applea.
By direction of the Cos latr Commissioners.
oclby64-d&T HENRY LAMBERT, Controller.
OPPICZ CrIT En0601271..AND SEM Ifir'oll - /
PriTSßutitin. Oetoher A. 1 1%611. f
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOIIB.
Sealed Proposals for the c truction of the
following named BOARD WALKS, ons
- Me en PHU Awning. 'south Me') from Nei lila
street to Wilkins Avenue.
One on the Oreensburg Tninpike, (south side.)'
from *Mon is Line to Centre Avi nue.
One on N.:villa street, irons rifth Avenue to Cen
tre venue.
'Ai o, ni the partial grading of itislion Street,
from Contr.. Avenue to sotto st , eet.
Will be received at this °Mee until TO iiit4lllAY.
October Stk. 1868. Specifications and- blanks for
bidding can be seen et this Wilco.
The Committee reserve the_
rig
.1. ht t o rel,,.t any 07
ail bids. '
ociffyY,' li. id 101.
City Eua:kinter.
RIVER NEWS
Essays for Young Men,
On the Errors, Absue, and Diseases Incident to
Youth and Early Manhood. with the humane view
of treatment and cure. senaby la scaled letter
envelope,' free of charge. Address. HOWARD AR
SOOLATION, Box Paidel 'his, Pa. se22:x9o-dAT
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
The Allegheny Fertilizer, Co.
fitEIV'ARD & CAMPBELL
Mee, 856 Pean Street, Pittsburgh,
. The best Rentlizer la nse, atri a lecod
Farmers who have given Is a , to - be the si
and for raising large crops of Wheat, Rye,
Dorn, Potatoes, .ac.. We have published for gr
Roes circulation a pamphlet containing Int creel
and valuable statements of this Fertilizer, oopb ,
Which will be sent free to any sending ns thelY
dress.
-,.
-
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK,
. -
No. 65 Fourth Street.
1 -
CRAlrl7r..l3ml:, IN 1866.
ASSETS i m161,7*0 19 . .
1
()pen daily from .9 to 2 o'clock; also ou IV EDNES.
DAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, from May is
to November ist, from 7 to 9 o'clock, and from No
vember Lit to May Lt, from ft to S o'clock.
Deposits an d
°ransoms of not less than ONE
DOLLAR, and a dividend of the profits declared
twice a year, In June and liccember. Interest has
been declared semi-annually In dune land December
since the Bank was organized, at the rate of sl a per
cent. a year.
Interest, If not drawn out, Is placed to the ere it
of the depositor its principal, and bears the same I -
.terest (ruin the Ist days of June nod December, co -
pounding twice a year without troubling the dew, -
Dori to call, or even to present his pass book. t
this rate money will double ha less than twel v e year .•
Hooks containing the Charter, By-Laws, Rules and
Regulations, Dirnished gratis, on tippLlCatiOn Et t e
°Bice. -,
Pngs/rdurr--(1E01114E ALBREE.
VICE PECS( DENTB:
John G. Baekoren A. M. Pollock, 81. 1). /
B enj. L. FtsbuestticE, Robert Robb,
James Herdman, - John H. Shuenberger,
James McAuley, • ' James dhldle,
James B. IL Afeede, Alexander epeer, '
Isaac M. Pennock.rilusTszettrlstlan Yeager.
Wm. J. Anderson. Robert C. Colinas.
i
Calvin Adams, Henn J. Lynch,
John C. Illndley, ' Peter A. Madan),
, George Black, . . I Johu Marshall, .
Hill Burgwln, I Walter P. Marshall,
Alunzo A.. Carrier. • j John it, Morad
Charles A. Colton, ! tirm,loy m, ,inn ,
Jchn Evans, i lienry filingL ngilt 2- 1
Jt hn J. Gillespie. Wn. I'. IN:lnnen . '
William S. Derma, ',' .Aleaander •Thtfle K .. I
Peter 11. Dunker.
. A r 'ittain ',":an i::.: , c. '
Melia rd ;flays, : I.a.t. Whitt). r,
Janes I). I,colly, .
Tit east' itgit —CH sa. t ii,TfiN,
SECItETAIIY— ‘ I ‘ M is' •: 1; I) . mi,1.1 i : '
PAGE, zi,'LLcus lAurks.
lSANUFecruit4w,
PROFESSIONAL.
JOB. A. Burma,
ALDERMAN AND POLICE MAGISTRATE.
°zee, 126 WYLIE STREET, near Weskington,
PITTSBPRGH, PA.
Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages,- Acknowledgments,
Depositions, Coßectlons, and ail other legitimate
business executed promptly. tohM:n9
SAMUEL ItIcMASTERS,,
Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace. and Pollee IftagLs.
trate. Otilee. GRANT STREET, opposite the Ca
thedral, PITTSBUR H. PA.
Deeds, Bonds, 31 rtgages, Acknowledgments,
Denoaitions. and all elm! Business executed with
promptness and duin telt. mtds
_ , Auli; tl ll 424,,
and an egnl
, saptness anti drain tun.
EIISTACE 8. MORROW 4
AL ERA AN,
EB-OFFIC/0 JUSTTI. OF THE PEACE AND
roucri MAO TB,
OFFICE, N 0.73 PENNA. AVENUP; PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgagee, Acknowledgments.
Depositions and all Legal Business executed with
promptness and dispatch. my
A . AMMON,
Justice Of the Peace,
ESTATE & INSURANCE ART,
EMT BIRMFSGHA.M.
)liCited and promptly attend
' royll:ye0
CONVEYANCER, REA
CARSON STEER ,
Collection ofltettts 1
ed to.
WIL)LLIIII It BARKER,
• JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &C.,
Moe, CA_RSON STREET ; nearly opposite the
Railway Depot, SOUTH PITTSBURGH.
ed to.
Business entrusted to hLs care promptly attend.
myityal
jr . IL FERGUSON,
AT TORNEY-AT-LANST,
No. 87 Fifth Street,
EITAXOND FLOOR, FEONT Room
JOHN W. lUDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW.
°Mee, Ile Diamond Street,
(Opposite the Court Houle, )
ren:t4i
W e A. LEWIS,
A TTORNEY-AT -LAW,
No. 99 Diamond Stmet.
soll,ncS
C. INACHRELL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
No. SO Grant Street,
InoA:b23
JOEIM A. STR -- r,
AXADER,III.AIV,
CS-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
Once 11A FMK STREET, opposite the Cathe•
dral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages
Acknowledgments, Depositions and ♦♦l l Legal - Bust.
fleas executed with promptness and dispatch.
ARCHIBALD BIJUI L KLEIrp
A.'IZ'T ORtP.CEY-A.l'-idALW,
No„ 98 FIFER STREET,
ald:n9o:daP
AGE, ZELLERS & DUFF,
GLASS MANUFACTURERS,
STAINED. ENAMELED and
GROUND GLASS made to order
MEDICAL
•MA N HOODOP—
MEDICAL PAMPHLAT,o t r
he
rth eNew
Da, The Medical Times say sotthswo n k:Ths f
valuable treatise on the CAM e and cure of
premature decline, shows how healab Is impaired
throuxs secret abuses of youth and manhood, and
how easily regained. It gives a Rear syaupsis of
the impedimenta to marriage, the cause and effects
of nervous debility. aad the remedie s therefor." A
Docket edition of the above will be to) warded on
receipt of 515 cents, by addressing Doctor CUR
TIS, No. 88 North Charles ritreet, , Naltlmore, Md.
jyll3l
All ResToREN:: iurieZ:tie x itl T Z 4., HOW
ops. Price, sir cents. A LECTURE ON THE
NATURAL TREATMENT. and Radical Cure el
8 rulatorrhota, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
na, Sexual Debilityand Impediments to Mar
grime generally'
_liervousnest., Consumption, EDl
spy and Pits• Mental and Physical Incapacity', re
tingfrom Self Abuse, &e., by Robt. J. Culis•er.
well. M. D. author of Date "Wean Rook, * ita, "A
BOON TO THOUSANDS OP SIIPTER.ERB," sent
ender seal, In a plain envelope, to any addreas. post
pt on receipt of alx cents, ar two posta i m e mp l e,
to CHAS. J. C. KurNE & Co., 127
NEW YORE, POSTOPPME BOX 4586. Also Dr:
Culverwellts *llarrlage Guide," price *Smits.
myl:DirwT
ADVICE to YOUNG MEN ABOUT
TO MARRY.
FERTILIZERS
0 WHEAT GROWERS.
EUREKA illionATED Bak,
111 .& 1717 F.aaryr - BRD BY
PROPRIETOR Ei.
aP4:w73
E 8 3
i A B y Lall E BY A. & T
W. X GORILY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DniscrLy OPP. EAGLE HOTEL,)
Be :yle P'lT'lll4l3llllll3-.11,
PITTSBIMGH, PA.
PITTSBITEOII. PA
J. L. DILLINGZR.... ....... MMINNEMEMI
... • SPRPRNBOR
DILLINGE & STEVENSON,
CO MISSION NERCIuNINI
No. 87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RECEIVE ARD SELL
AU 'Linda of Country Produce.
All orders for Merchandise promptly filled at
LOWEST market rates. Particular attention given
to the sale of Butter. Eggs, Cbeese, Dried Fruits,
&c, We feel confident that we can give entire sat
isfaction, by making tatuthe Batas and PROMPT RE,
TORN& at RIMIEST
our
PRICES, and therefore,
respectfully solicit your Consignments. All ware-'].
SpOndenee answered promptly. Marking Plates
Tarnished free. Grain in store and to arrive daily. \
an 31378
WIT - I — 'o -CA—NG &
PITTSBURGH. PA
Groceries. Flour. Grain, Produce Pro.
visions, Pis Cheese, Carbon till. Produce,
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, siear Liberty
street.. Pittsburgh, Pa. ' noarned
_
P I TTSBITEGH. PA.
3. B. CANFIELD
A. T. CANF/ELD.
TD. CANFIELD & SCI 7, CON
• MISSION MERCHANTS, an -Wholesale illers in Goshen, Factory. Hamburg ind W. IL.
'Cheese, Butter, Lard, Port, Bacon, Flour, FLA,
Dried Fruit, Grain, PIE Lead, Pot, Pearl and Soda
Ashes, White Lime. Linseed, Lard, Coal and Car
bon 0118 , No. 141 First street. Pittsburgh.
BTZICL/1
A i r STEELE & SON,
• Commission iferchater,
AID Drar..sas
F r i.CYCrit. GatAINT, EME3:), ate,
No. 95 OHIO STREW'. near East Coxignon,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
JAMES B. MLANOR
MEAMO4OS. EASEIR
R & HAMP ER,
FLOM GRAM AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION 211ZER,,clEtAN Tel
329 LIBERTY BTAF,3T, PITTBI3IIBGH.
Conalounents solicited.
Raritnarrers--.T. G. Martin, Cashier Mechanics'
National Bank; J. 8. Dilworth 3 Co., B. T. Ken
nedy & Bro.
ja31:124
PRIZE KIEL
JAS. P. meat",
KEIL & RICRAItT, .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DRALXREI ER
FLOM, ORKIN, BMWS, MILL PEED,ac.,
349 Liberty OIL, Pittsburgh,
Narita=
• J. BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
areas No. 396 PENN STREET
ALEX. WHARF. J.
McBANE & ANJER, B. AMIE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY, No. 1.4.1 WATER STREET, above
Smithfield, Pittabnren._____• lea
FETZER as ARINSTRON
FORWARDDIG AHD 0031:11118810NNEROILM9,
For the saleof Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Seeds, Dried Frui and Produce generally, No. 113
MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh.
feM:uB
idni. Knox
ANDREW, ENOS.
KNOX & SON, CONDITION
*HANTS and dealers In FLO No I. FEE! ) and PRODUCE GENERAL Y, No.
79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny City.
Jal7:r37
I J ITTLE, BAIRD & PAVILION,
Wholeeale Grocere, Commission Merchants and
ealera In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carbon and Lard 011, Iron, Nana. Ohms. Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally,
1111 and 114 SECOND STREET, Plttabargh.
Pa.
.4 RIDDLE"b urgh No'. 118
S 3 LIB ERTY
• STRET, Pitts, Paommlssion Mer
e ant and Wholesale Dealer In-Country Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gen
erally.
anal
,atu.
sting
es 01
{ad.
JOJOHN r. lIOUSZ...••S DW.
.WM. H. BOMA.
HN L - HOUSE & HROS
_• Sue..
ceasors to JOHN I. HOUSE .t CO. wnolesale
rotes and Commission Merchants,' Corner of
Smithfield and WaterStrects, Pittsburgh Pa
Palm
HOPTON & WALLACE, WHOLE
SALE GROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS.
. a -SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. 1g12:1•58
WM. MILLER,
(Late Killer & Iyeketsono
Nos. 221 AND 223,
Corner Liberty and Irwin Streets
Offer to the trade at Low Figures:
150 pkgs. of NILW MACKEREL, In barrels,
halve% quarters and kits.
100 Chests °boles YOUNG HYBON, JAPAN
sanctaMPRIAL TEAS.
50 choice RANGOON RIOS.
R 5 bbbo. choke CAROLINA, RICE.
75 bbla, LONG tsLAND SYRUP.
50 bbls. SIRUP, obolea brands.
100 bias. N. 0. , MOLAYSES. - •
-.L50 bids. BERMUDA MOLASSES.
AlOO Wm. R*FINED SUGAR.
2 , 5 tows. PORTO RICO, CUBA aid D•EXA'
RABA SUGARS.
200 baas RIO COPYKE.
50 bags JAVA and LAGUAYRA COPIPEZB.
lOU rases IMPORTED CLARET.
230 IMPORTED A loo ll' * CRANDON'S CHAM
PAGNE WINES.
:3CuTtll ALE and
_LONDON PORTER con.
atantly on hand.
1411111411 CANNED rituiTs.—lnelt
reeoieleg, of this s •asoo's crop
t:herrles, ml swberrlrs, I Ine App fresh le. 'lowa Peaches, -
tmh. C ,rn tin ,:l'eu•, for sale itt /olvaet mar
ket rates, by the esbe or Meek cin. by
4CW)
. 1( 111N A. Itt,NSIIAW.
curuor Lruerty uutt (land etreets.
pniTsBl7llGll, TINAILROA . D G 1 A 9 S,
WHEELING, NtoCOMiarili-ETAT.s .-LIGHTS - white.
COLORED GLASsE,r_plaln.
Marietta and Parkersburg Line. COLORED
OLAVAtiiliintLoEdigita„ brija i e4 Cars
Leave Company's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood street, sPa
8 oodtreet, Pittsburgh •
biyar.,6ll:o9
DAILY, AT 12 M
MONDAYS AND THIIIISDAYS.
BAYARD A. 2. WISH:MAD, Miner
WEDNYBDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
GREY EAGLE C. L. BIMNNAN. Master.
Freight will be received at all boars by
sea JAMES COLLINS. Agent.
_ . -
FOR CINCINNATI, LOU. ISVILLE. ME3fPIIS and AR
ANSAS RIVER.—Tbe steamer
ECIONOMD3T Capt. Pcnintß,
Will leave for above and intermediate porta on
WEDNESDAY, October Ith-4 r. It.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN FLACK.
Or, J. D. COLLANGWOOD, Agents.
FOR CINCINNATI AND
LOMBVILLE.—TbeIIne steamer
YORKTOWN Capt. G. W. BBEIIT,
Will leave as above announced on
THIS DAY, at 4 p. x.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
se3o
_JOHN FLACK.
J. D. CULLahGWOOD, ' Agents. I
STEAMSHIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL AlllDan
QUEENSTOWN.
TRH MILAN STEAMSHIPS,
Numbering sixteen Irst-class vessels, among thee
the celebrated
CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWEPP.
CITY OF BOSTONA CITY OF BALTIMORE
Balling EVERf 427. A Y TA13 - 2.4 '1 , D A1 Pk*. 45, Nortb
Elver, New York. For passage or Dirther informs.
Lion apply to
WILLIAM BINGHAM, Jr.
70 FIFTH STREET. (Chronicle Ylni Wins,
Nearly opposite Post Office. Pittsi ars
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WROLESA.LE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES
HandPCIOIII9BURVII,4E.
---- ' , .1 .
On and after THURSDAY, March sth, 1862
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, our
ner of Grdist and Water streets; is follows:
Depart. Arrtee.
Nall to aniTi from Ulont'n. 700 A. W. 6:00 P. we
McKeesport Accommodt'n.l:oo A. H. 2:05 P. Y.
Ex. to and from Uniont'n. 3:00 P. ad. 1000 A. le a
West Newton Acnotranod'n 4 :3OtP. H. 8:35 A. H .
Braddock's AccommodatZn 5:15 P. H. 7:50 P. 6.
Night Ace. to MeKeesport4o3o P. ki. 6:40 A. W.
Sunday Charon Train to toted
Parfront West Newton t3 .. . ... . 1:00 p. sg. 10:00 A. IL I
tickets apply 1
1 J. R.
W. B. STOI7T.
Superintedent.. 10:NG Agent
nds3 -
rITTSB I7 II,am m
CINCINNATI AND
MII RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE BOMB.
CHAIM of TBER.--Ort and after sinamr.
5e0t.13t1418613. trains will leave and arrive at
Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time: ths
_ •
Mall Express
A .
2: 8 a. y a m .12 a.
Fast Line 9:43 a. m. 7:18p. as.
Fast Ex_ press 2:38 p. in. 11:23 a
Mixed Way - - 6:13 a. m. 0:38 p. m.
MeDonald*s Acc'n, No. 1.. 11:43 a. in. 3:03p. x.
Steubenville Aecommod'n. 8:58 p. m. 9:33 a. m.
McDonald's-Ai:Wry No. 2.. 21:28 p. m. 8:23 a. as.
SiF• 2:38 P. x. Express will leave dany.
11:23 A. X. Express will arrive daily. ' •
The 9:43 a. In. Train leaves daily, Sundays ex.
cepted, and makes close connections at Newark for
Zanesville and points on Sandusky, Mansfield 4
Newark B. B. - • •
S. F. 801 ILL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. GARD. Sup , t, Steubenville: . - . • •
A T 3 A.NGE of TlME.azgima
GREET VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY. 7:95 P.' M. August
12th, 186$, TWO TRAINS . DAILY will leave
Pittsburgh-Station, corner Pike and Canal streets,
for Franklin, Oil City,lluiralo, and all rmlnta to the
011Regiona.
Mall LEAVIL PITT8131:111017.
8: a
Express . . . . ......
725 05 m
Brads B'd Ac 3:25p n
Ist dodaWorks
Accomod`n— 11:00 a m
Ad Soda Worki
Accomod'n .. 5:20p in
London W T'n 620 a m
'n.. 6:20 a m
lAnnMailiVll. PliTssiffllGEt e
4:50p nt
.lExPress........ 0:05 aat
Bradys B'd Ac10:20 {at
Ist Soda Works
2d S
Acc oda W o r ks 7.50 a
'.A.ccofnoda'n. 2:50 p
Mixed Way T'n 8:25 p se
IHultoct Acc'n.. 8:356:20p /XI a la
r mss a t
Ac-
Chord: Train leave Pitt pe sburgh at 1:10 p.;. Ar
rive in Pittsburgh at 0:50 A. Y.
Passengers taking express train have bat one
change of ears between Pittsteurgh Buffalo and Oil
Beek:l3o. • Mall and Express Trains stop only at
principal points. Mixed Way and ACCOMMOdliikat
train a top at all stations.
THOMAS lE. KING, Assn. Snot.
W POSTER HOPE. Ticket Agent. aulY
, tilted IL on ' tick —BYL4.
tickets.
PraIIiATAIIENNE
',AMA RAIL
ROAD.—On and after Sect , lath, 11368, the Pas.
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Hall.
road *lll arrive at and depart from the Federal
15.
Street Derph Allegheny City, as ibliows:
P4 h A d ri e lf r o ° . rLI a a
Ti 1 Freeport id ....................
Rx;reas .. • . . . . 10:10 a m Skuupu'g 1i0 . .11-1:210 :ma .
[lamb , a ..... 1:25 p m press. .. ~ .. 2.90 pia .
reepori No. 2 4:10 pm ngd'e liol 3:3opna
Mall i 5:55 p reeport No. 2 5:210 pna
Springd'e No 2 6:45 p m Stuingd'e No 2 7:10 put
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Janet.
Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny Cit e 73-
9:50 a. M. Returning, leaves Allegheny City at
1:90 p. ni. and arrive at Allegheny . Janet, at VA 6
p. m.
CollltirrATlON Trairere—For sale in Of
Twenty,between Allegheny City, Chestnut s t i
Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations ape.
The trains leavin_g Allegheny City fat 7:00 a. ra.
and 9:90 P. p. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker's line ofStages forßutier and Hairnahs.
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 farther Information :Luray to
, LudES - LEFFERTS, Avid,
Federal Street
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will Depot.
mot as.
suine aay risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
wel, and limit thel. responsibility to One Hunched
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. WILL ,
HerrTal riPerintendent, Altoona. .
' • ENIPSYLVAIIL4atiir
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
. and after Sept, 13th, 1668, Tudna will ar
rive at and depart from tit* Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive.
,_ • • -
Mail Train.— 1:15 a m Day Express.pa rt.
2:25 a nt
Fast Line .. . ... 1:40 a m No. 1.. 6:30 ant
Pi r elli's No. 1.. 6:20 a m Mal ls Train..... S:10 ain
Derry Acc'n.. 7:50 a m incinnati Ex 11:40 ain
Wail's , No. 2.. 8:50 aza Wall's No. 2.. 11:51 am
Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a m Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Johnstown Ac.10:.35 a m Braddock* Nol 4:00 put
Baltimore Ex. 1:30p in Phila. Expres. 4:50 pm
Phila. Express .1:50 pal Wall's 2 , T0.11.. 5:10 pes
Wail's No. 3... 2:15 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:16 pat
Braddock.' No 1 6:00 p m Fast Line : r:ao DM
Well's No. 4. 7:15 p m Derry Acc'n.. 8:50 p m
Brad'ke Flo 2. 19:40 a m tirsdk"s No 2 10:50 pln
Way Passenger 5:30 p m • .
The Chureh Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. in., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05
a. m. Returning, leaves Pitts - burgh at Mg:ss p. M.
and arrives at Wall's Station at 5100 p. in. • •
* Cincinnati Express leaves daily. ' AU other trains
daily except SandaY• - - • ' - • •
Por farther informarion apply to
W. ECER, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Mo n dßail Co m b will not as.
=Mme any risk for Baggage, except for wearing sp.
and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
ain value. Baggage ' exceedizig thaS '
amount in value will be g at the risk of the own
lest taken by special contract: er. an.. • • . -• • • :
EDWARD 8..
sell • . General Superintenden‘
11 corer-. ____
.J. J. ESTILLI.
L--„( N... ....................
•
II I : GEL PORT WAYNE & CHICAGO ~ 9
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. B. •
Prom dept 13th 1868, trains will leave' frtun
and arrive at the Unites Depot, north side, City
time, as follows:
,_,
Amine.
Chicago Ex.... 2:03 a miChicago Ex.., 2 Baas
Clererand Ex.. 2:03 a m Cleveland Ex. 5S
Erie& Ygn MN 728 ami Chicago Ex ... . lL1:
Cl. & WSIN 6:13a m Wheeling Ex. 11:08 am
Chicago Mail.. 658 a m St. Louts3:33 pin
China&tEx...• 9:43 a m Cl. & Wh'pr Ex 409 pa,
CI. & whit , Ex. 9:13 pn• Erie & Yg'n Ex 6:13p Dm
Chicago Ex.... et :219p m Chlcafft> Ex.—. 4:23 pea
Wh• &Erie Ex. 448 prr. Cl. & Why ig Ex 6:53 pm
Depart iron Allegheny. Arrive in Alleghen_y.
1
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a m IN. Brigt , n Ac. 7:05 aMt
Leetsdale " 10:13 am N. Bri ms " :28 ana
" 11:58 a m Wellsville " 8 53 aft
Rochester " 1:33 pm New Castle .10:13 ant
WelLsveAcc.. 3:43pm Leetsdale " 9:13 a m
Leetsdale AF. 4:l3pm " 1:08 p
N. Brio% ' • 5:33 pre N. Brixt`ti " 2413 p
N. Brigt`n " • 6:2Bpm Leetsdale " 4:530
Leetsdale " • 10:43pm " " 7:281I
Sir 6 p. m. Chicago Express leaven daily.
ila- 11:23 a. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
sell P. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
AaMOAT HlLLawaßin
ROUTE.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
Eastern Division.
The
the SH AND H ORTEST OST RELIABLE ROUTE
from Zan to all tiolnta In
Colorado, Nevada,
California, Utah,
Arizona,
New Itlencoy Idaho,
Oregon. •
thrTwo Trains leave State Line, * and Leaienwo h
v. elinsdays excepted.t on the arrival of trans I
ine Railroad from St. Louts,and • Landbal and
. Jo Railroad from Quincy, connecting. at, L aw .
rence, Topeka and Wamego .with sts„osr IQ
points in Hams& At end di , track . west OfEES.
PANTworith the UNITED 8 PATES E ESB XPR Com.
' th with
DAILY LINE OF OVlCau..anrD
AND REPRESS COAOB/CS FOR
DENVER; SALT '
L, ET
And all Points in the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S MD-WEEKLY LINE of
on
COACHES for Fort Union, Sent's Fort, Pats, Alba
elmt,xirlerta Fe, and all points In Ardtona and
With the recent 'additions of • rolling stock and
equipmet, and the arrangements made with re
sponsible curland Transportation Lines from its
western terminus, this Milt now offers unequalled
facilities for the transmission of freight to the Par
West,
Tickets for sale at all the principal cadre in the
United States and Canadu.
Be L
sure andt. aak for tickets • a Tin sMO
EARTSBN
HIL ROU fi UNION PACIFIC BAILWA
D/FISION. V
Elonetal Fietelt and 'at Aleut
PAINTERS.
r I S. TATIAM
PAINTER,
RO. 45 OHIO STREET, .411e411;e11.1r.
Thankful for the former very liberal patronitim be.
stowed upon Ino. I assure my Mends and - *le I,uhlte
generally that, in the Puture PS in the past, 1 shall
endeavor diligently to merit a continuance of OM
Si Xe, and i‘ ill be a . ovay: v.! shot, Prom 7 tot
A Y. and from I Go 3r. K.
Washington,
A. ANDERSON,
Cleneral Bupertatendent.
3. H. WEBSTER,