IME
'Financial Matters in New York.
Gold 4 .3losed at 139@)139;. 1
[BS Telegraph ty I the 'Pittsburgh Gszeue.l
ViEW Yosa, October 9, 1868. '
< 3[l . x.sEY ..§..",..:n GOLD.
•
?Money easyi at 5®7 per cent. Sterling
firmer at 9®441A,. Gold steady, opening at
138% and clqsing at 139®139;(,.
GOVERNMENTS ,
'clased•firm; Coupons 'Bl 113,®11314; do.
'!62,'11,2.3‘®1123‘; do. '64, 113 (®llO%, do.
'65, 110%®110A; do. new, 108 1 A al08%; do.
'67, 108,X®108%; do. '6B, '109®10%; 10-40 s,
105®105X,
STATE STOCKS
State bonds are lower; Miasouris,
essees 91%; ,
Tennessees, 65; New Tenn
67%; New North Carolinas, 65@65%; New
Virginias, 54@553.
STOCKS.
Stocks quiet but steady. Pacific Mail
buoyant, in consequence of the purchase of
the steamer Oregonian and laying up of the
~.,irest of the steamers of the opposition line :
530 liticEs: Canton, 149 W 149%; Cum
berlari , 31@35; Wells, Fargo Bt co. Ex
press, 29; American, 45®46; Adams,
51(4)51V4,; United States,. 4714,@•18; -Mer
chants' Union, 23@23%; Quicksilver, 2.3 1 / 4 ,
@2.3%; Mariposa. 8@8%; Mariposa preferr
ed,l93.l@2o; Pacific Mail, 127%@127g; Wes
tern Union, 36V,@36%; N. Y. Central, 128%.
@l29;Erie, 48)(,@,18%; N.
preferred, 70@71;
Hudson River, 135(c4136; Reading, 29%@
.@29%; Wabash,' 62X; Preferred,*-7614@77;
St. Paul, 98 ,a,99%; do. preferred, 99% . @99%;
Michigan Central, 118%@119; Michigan
_ Southern 8.5%@8514; Eli. Central, 145@146;
Pittsburgh, 88%@88%; Toledo, 103%©103 3 / 4 ;
Rock Island, 1053/4@105%; Northwestern,
891; do. preferred, 8934®8 9 3;; Fort Wayne,
111@l11q; Hartford and Erie 24 , /,@241A:
C. C. 6& Ind, 50; Marietta Ist, preferred, 25%;
n Chicago and Alton, 153%; preferred, 153%.
MINING' SHAKES.
• t
I t g Shares are quiet. Quartz Hill, 1;
• New n York, 1; Smith, Parmelee, 5; Grin
nell, 5,
-COPPER STOCKS.
The quotations are as follows at Boston:
2.
Franklin, 13; Hancock, 3%; 'Minnesota,
SUB-TREASURY ILATTERS.
Receipts at the Sub-Treagsury were, $l,-
, 817,343; payments, $1,269,043; balance, $96,-
478,138.
New York Produce Market.
% -lßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
"SkiW i'oRK,-October 9.—Cotton more ac
tive andlAc better; sales 4,100 bales at 26c
for middlings upland. Flour more active
and a - shade firmer; receipts 25,730 bbls;
sales 16,100 bbls at $6,75a7,10 for superfine
State And Western; $7,50a8,10 for extra
State; $7,20a8,50 for extra Wesn; $8,75a
ter
10,30 for white wheat extra; $7,85a10,00 for
''' • round hoop Ohio; $8,75,110,00 for extra St.
Louis, closing steady; California. rather
more steady; sales 800 sacks at $8,8ea10,75.
. Rye Flour firmer; sales 500 bbls at 56a8,25.
• Corn Meal quiet. Whisky quiet. Wheat
lower and only moderate business doing
:1 for export. and home use; receipts 119,567
bus; sales 98,900 bus at $1,65a1,67 for No. 2
- spring, closing at inside price; $1,7_6
or for No.
• 1 do.; $2,12 for red Indiana; $8 f 2,1 amber
-I Michigan; $2,50 for white California; $2.55
i for white Michigan. Rye firmer; 9,000 bus
. :.--- Western at $1,70; 4,000 bus do. on spot, in
lots at sl,73.Barley firmer; sales 9,000 bus
; state to arrive at 5125. 'Barley Malt Quiet;
15. Receipts
sales 600 bush common at $2,
C,orn 215,601 bush; excited and 3a4c higher
--demand chiefly speculative; salgs 156,
' bush at $1,13a1,17 for unsound, $,16a1,15! or
sound mixed western, $1,15 for old dog
If store, $1,17-fordo delivered, $1,2(1a1,21 or
white Western' and 51,12 for yellow west
ern. Oats ,4c better; sales 89,000 bush at'
• 7334a74c for new western.. Rice dull a 9a
•
- • 914 c for Carolina. Coffee; more inqu ry; i
i a
•- • sales 400 sacks on private torms. S r
• , . firmer; sales 1000 hhds at 11a12%c for Cha
i
and Porto Rico. Molasses nominal. ops
i
• quiet at 15a256 for American. Petrole m
firm and quiet at 16a16%c for erwle, nd
, 30a304c for refined bonded. Linseed Oil
' quiet at $1,01a1,02 casks, and $1,03a1,04 par
' rels Spirits Turpentine quiet at $4,3(1 1 ,4.
• • Oil Cake; sales 1000 tons western at 5Se.
Pork firmer and in fair demand; sales of
2,230 bbls al 52.9a29,25 for mess,for closing
doat
* ' 528 cash, $28,75a29,12
$24a25 for prime, 27,50a2.8 for prime mess. ,
Beef quiet, with sales .145 bbls at $11,50a
19,50 for new_plain mess; $19,50a13,75 for
: . new extra mess. Tierce Beef nominal at
..., • 21a23c for prime mess, and 30a36c
20a28c for India
• .. • - mess. Beef Hams quiet at Cut
' Meatssteady, with sales 170 packages at
11%a12 ,1 4c for shoulders, and 13Xa1th les
8 1 ,4ifor
hams. Middles dull and heavy, wi
- ' 200 boxes short and clear ribbed id
ales
at
private terms. Lard unchanged, with s
750 tierces at 18a19Xc for steam, and 19Xa
: • 20c for kettle rendered. Butter dull at 31a38c
for Ohio, and 38a48c for. State. Cheese
, . . steady at ,13a17%c. Freights to Liverpool.
. I dull and lower, with engagements, per
steamer, for 25,000 bush grain at 6a610 for
• • . corn, wei for wheat; also 700 bbls flour at
• 3s. 3d. •
_.
LATEST-Theflour market closed steady
and moderately active for low grades but
dull for others. Wheat closed nominall at
• 2 a3c lower. Rye scarce and very firm
$1,70a1;72 for western. Oats quiet and
steady at 73a74c for new west ern ound unsound afloat.
• Corn quiet at $1,13a1,161,4c, for ,
• and $1,17V01,18 for sound new mixedmess,
wes
,- -tern afloat. Pork quiet at $29 'I .r
cash and regular. Beef in limited request
- ' and unchanged in prices. Cut 'mats quiet
' and firm. Bacon—a moderate inquiry' at
at
• steady prices. Lard quiet and steady,
19%alfly,c for fair to prime steam. Eggs
steady with a moderate demand.
------- •
$7 Tetegraph to the Pittsburgh riegette.l •
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.—Tobacco steady; sound
lugs $8a9,50; dark leaf sloat3; black wraP
pers $14a18; Medium and bright leaf $15a40;
fine and fancy s4oaBo. Hemp dull; sales
choice undressed at $1,75. Nothing doing
in Cotton. Flour dull and weak, -and the
demand coidineil to lout grades; superior
ss,7sil6l‘extra $6,75a7, .50; double extra i17;25
a 8,50; treble extra tofaihty $8,95a12. W ri m hea e
t
irregular and a shade lower; good to p
fall $1,65a1,80; strictly prime $1,85a1,90;
choice to fancy $2a2,10; prime to choice
spring 131,30a1,32; No. 1 and choice No. 2
$1,33a1,35. Corn dull and in very little de
mand; sales at 93a95c. Oats firm but slow
at 57a58e for good to choice. Barley sloW;
strictly prime lowa spring $1,90a1,95; choice
_Missouri and fancy lowa $2,10a2 25; no fall
offering. Rye firm at $1,20a1',25. Pork
further advanced and very firm; sales mess
lots at $30a30,50. Bulk meats at i5/,c for
clear rib -sides; 16e for clear sides, and 12c
for shoulders. Bacon_higher and tolerably
active; clear sides 17 1 Ac; clear rib 16%c;
loose shoulders 13et packed 13 1 Ac. Lard—
: small lots choice tierce sold at 18V .119;N
I{e-
Whisky dull and lower; sale's at $1,30.
et>ipts—flour 4,694 bids; wheat 41,320 bu;
corn 2,410 bn; Oats 37,968 lad; barley 0,895
bu; rye 5,068 bu.
, J
Cincinnati Market.
1 .4 IThg Telegraph to thq.P:ftsburgh Gazette .
Cricimlvrt, October 9.--Flour and wheat
• is firm but quiet, prices unchanged. Corn
is dull at 98ea$I,00. Rye sold at 51,38 Co
but
is now hold at 51,40. Oats is quiet at 59a60c.
', Barley quiet but firm. Cotton dull, mid
• dlings 25c. Tobacco firm and unchanged:
sales of 210 . hb of las at $G,OOalO,OO, leaf
$10,75a22,00 Whiskysold at $1,27a28, but
is now held at $1,30, supply ,light. `Meal
pork quiet at $30,50a31,00. no soles. Bulk
meats held at $12a14%0 for;shoulders and
sides, but no sales. There is it mciderate ,
:. retail demand for con, soyeral.
small lets ItMounting ba
to-35 and
tilids; * sold'
at 13y,0 for shoulders, and 16 1 4a1t3Y, 0 .for
clear rib sides, 17qe for clear do. Sugar
cured hams less firm and sales at , 18 1 ;i
sac. Lard held at 194 c, but nb de
- wand. Butter dull at 31a38c. Eggs firm
at 22c. it dull at $2,00a4.00 per bbl.
Linseed oil dull, $1,06 asked. Hay firm and
at full prices, t1e.,00,113,00 per ton on a.iri
val. Gold ;33% buying. lExchang,o dull at
s.per cent. discount to•
pard. buying. The
• ' 0
Chicago Market.
lv Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette...
CHICAGO, Oct. 9—Eastern Exchange firm
at par and 1-10 off buying and 1-10 premium
selling. Flour less active; spring extras
$5,40a8. Wheat easier and 2%a3c lower;
sales 1 , 70. 1 at $1,43a1,44, No. 2at $1,363,0
1,38, closing at $1,36% for No. 2; s ales of
No. 2 since 'Change at $1,36%. Corn in
good request and firmer and 2a2 3 ,0 higher;
sales 'No. 1 at 93a95 1 Ac, No. 2 at 02a92%c,
and rejected at 89a91c,
closing steady at
94Ra95c for No. 1; sales No. 1 thisafternoon
at 94%c. Oats less active and firm and
lAc. higher, closing at 52t4a523,4. Rye firmer
and %c higher, closing firm at $1,27% for
No. ,1 in store. Barley excited and 4%a5c
higher, closing firm at $1,86501,87 f6r N 0.2
in store. Mess Pork firm and 25c higher;
sales at $29,50. Lard firm at 19c. Dry
salted shoulders !firm at 12c asked. High
wines inactive and firmly held at $1,30a
1,32% for free. Freights dull; 5c on oats
and 7e on wheat to Buffalo. Receipts for
the past twenty-four hours-10,428 bbls
flour, 103,687 bush wheat, 42,965 bush corn,
110,950 bush oats, 7.174 hogs. Shipments—
bush corn, 111,585 busli oats, 7,152 h0g5.,360
Toledo Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
TOLEDO, October 9.—Receipts-5,118 bbls
flour, 17,340 bus wheat, 6,420 bus corn, 17,-
480 bus oats, 1,440 bus rye, 2,012 bus barley.
Shipments-16,800 bus wheat, 3,000 bus
corn. Flour quiet. Wheat drooping and
lower; sales of amber at $1,90a1,91; white
Michigan No. 1 52,22; No. 1 spring 51,52;
No. 2 do. $1,42a1,423; No. 3 do. $1,30; re
tecttteedr; dsoa.lessl„ol.
No.C Corn
at $1,00x1,01•
oo ff a r roi a . n..4 o. 3,c 2
white 99c; rejected 98c. Oats a shade bet
ter; sales of No. lat 51,32. Barley; Canada
52,15: State 1)2,03. Freights-5c to Buffalo
and 8c to Oswego.
Mllitatthee Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.i
MiLwAuKEz, October 9.—Flour is steady
and unchanged. Wheat is unsettled and
lower; sales were made at $1,46% for No. 1;
51,E
for No. 2. Oats are firm at 53c for
No. 2. Corn is firm and higher; saleswere
made of No. 5 at 98c. Receipts of Flour,
5,000 bbls; 130.000 bus wheat; 2,000 bus oats;
2,000 bus corn. Shipments-1,000 bbls
flour; 120,000 bus wheat; 100 bus oats; I,ood
bus corn.
St. Louis Market.
Louisville Market.
[l3l Telegruph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
LOUISVILLE, October 9.—Tobacco stiffer
and light receipts; sales 52 hogsheads lugs
to medium loaf at 5,4a1314. Superfine
Flour $6,25450. Wheat $1,95a2,05 for old.
Corn, in bulk, $1,00; new ear 60c, Oats 55c.
Rye $1,37. Mess Pork $.30,50a31. Lard 19X
a2oc. Bacon, Shoulders 13,a13g; clear rib,
sides 16;4a16%; clear sides 17qa17M ,
raw and free, 51,27%.
Detroit Market.
ißy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
DETROIT, October 9.—Flour is in fair de
mand at $10a10,50 for choice; favorite brands
command a little more. Wheat is fairly
active at opening for No.l wiaite,r2,ls; No.
2 do. $2,06; No. 1 amber,l,9o; was weake
lat the close, with E. 2,13 bid for No. 1 white.r
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. October 9.-3 .cars metal,
J Wood & , Co; 1 do do, Graff, Bennett & Co;
dO do, j_l_W Porter; 7 do do, Bryan &
Caughey; 5 cars meat, F Sellers & Co; 9 cars
rye, 300 bbls flour, Dan Wallace: 1 car
.wheat. 140 bbls apples; Voigt, Mahood &
Co; 100 bbls flour, owner; 200 do de, Watt
& Wilson; 200 do do, Culp & Shepard; 100
do do, Shipton & Waill i ace; 5 bbls alcohol,
J S Finch & Co; 16' bxs tobacco, Moans &
Coffin; S bales broom Corn, II II:McClellan;
8 sks rags, Christy & Benham: 1 car wheat,
J S Liggett & Co; 1 do do, - & Smith;
1 car oats, 1 car corn, J W Siompson;
in 1 car
oats, Brown & Williams; 3 sewg ma
chines, W Sumner & Co; 5 bbls vinegar,
Munhall & Megraw; 10 do do, S Cooper; 204
bbls oil, D Bly; 13 bgs potatoes, 7 bbis
ples;Graff & Reiter; 8 bbls apples, 11 Rea
Jr; 2 cars lime stone; Wampum Lime Co;
1 do do, Shoenberger & Blair; 5 8 sks rags,
Frazer, Metzgar & 'Co; 98 bxs cheese, N J
Braden 38 do do, W H Kirkpatrick i & Co;
5 bbls oil, II M Henderson; 6 hhds tobacco,
J M Murtland; 1 car corn, Scott & Gisal; 1
do do, 'McHenry & Hood.
CLEVELAND AND irITTSBDROH . RAIL
ROAD, October 9.-2 cars iron ore,Brady's
Bend Iron Co; 2 do do,linearHolmesßah &
Co; 2do do, Hussey, ells & Co;
corn, 2do rye,-..W J Meek; 1 car corn,
Guckenheimer Bro; I 2
cars barley, Z
Wainwright;:l 'car lumber, W W Rigtion
& Co; 2 do barley, W 11. Garrard &Co; 2 bbls
cement, A Bradloyi 5 do green apples,
J G
Robinson; 41 bags barley, Meandr & Har
per; . cases handles, Lindsay, Sterrett &
V: do do, Logan, Gregg & Co; 5 do do, P
ha'ufman , S Fahnestock; 120
s cheese, H Riddle; do 36 bb's potash, Grafi
& Reiter; 16 do apples,Head & Metzgar; 12
sks rags, Christy & Benham; 2 bbls green
apples, 87 bags ryci, Dillinger & Stevenson;
1 car pig iron, 'Union Iron Mills;'l do do,
Graff, Byers & Co; 5 bbls apples, owner;
1 car pig iron, Win Smith; 10 bbls vinegar,
Jas Cameron; 24 bblschairs, Hainther &
Dauler; 180 sks rye, J & W Fairley; 1 car
oats, Keil & Ili:chart; 134 bbls apples,
Voigt, Mahood & Co; 9 sks barley, J Glenn;
2 eks cheese, J Daub; 14 sks rags, 'McCul
lough, Smith & Co. ,
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. Loins
RAILIZOAD, October 9.-4 cars staves, Win
Hastings; Ido pig Iron, J
do ba W Po
rley rter;
Spen
-1 do
scrap iron, 11 Maloney; 6 ,
cer & McKay; 2do corn,l) Wallace; 2 do
staves, .1 Painter & Son; do corn, Brown
& Williams; 1 do lumber, J B Hill: 1 do ear
corn, J B Cambell: 1 do shorts, It Knox
do, Jr;
32 bids apples, W II Graff & Co; -36 do
Van Gorder &Sheppard: 1 bx. noise, Wlot-
More, Wolf, Dull r.V . Co; 3 fib's 'starch,
Holmes, Bell ct. Co; 1 case 11°14, Harris &
Ewing; 50 doz brooms, McElroy & Co; 14
bbls, S Dilworth & Co; 1 iIX shoes, Gill &
Son; 3 rolls le,ther, G N ilotlitott; 3 bids
apples, M W Rankin; & Bro;hi , I should
ers, .1 O'llanlon; 2 do dolt (t: A Carson; 3
bales hay, 0 II Alierton; 6 hhds tobacco, E
Gleason ft Co; 61 sks corn, McHenry .It.
Hood; 25' do barley, Meanor & Harper; 3
bbls potatoes, A 1' Brackinyer; 20 bdls
spokes, M McWhinney & Co; 20 do do, Jas
Lautner.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Oc
tober 9.-1 cars, imo, D L Reynolds; 3 pkgs
butter and egg Thomas White; 2 do do, P
MoKaine; 2do do, L J Blanchard; Bdo do,
Z C Schingose; 3 cars stone, Henderson &
Co; 10 sks onions,3 do chestnuts, J P Riggs;
'bbls onions, 3 pkgs hides, S floor , e; 1 car
metal, H Woodsides; 9 pkgs butter and
eggs, J Klingensniith; 3 do do, J Small; 4
no do. .1 'l' McKee; 5 bgs chestnuts, Keil &
Ititchart; 36 sks rye, Scott & Gisal.
ALLEGHENY STATION, October 9.-L3 cars
flaxseed, Ewer, Hamilton At, Co; 148 bgs
wheat, Jas McKinney; 40 bbls lime, Jos
Craig; 1 car barley, J Rhodes & Co; I car
lumber, Smith, Crisswelt Co: 100 Ws
flour, 1 car corn, R Kn x & Son; 1 car
wheat,, W McKee & Co; blds apples, J
Kohen & Bro; 2•1 bbls ciddr, M 8
bo Wed;
cider,
10 do
do,John Benson;6 bbls eggs, ls
.11,Lenz; 53 bgs barley, C Starman; 1 car
lime,Gillespie & CO.
IMPORTS BY RIVER.
CINCINNATI -PER IDA REFS NO. 2L 180
bales hay, OH. Allevon; 12 bbls peas. 35
slis onions,loo do oats, 52 bales hay, II M
Behrhora& Co: 4 doz chairs, J Bernhard;
'WI bales hay, Bricker & Co; 44bbis onions,
Clarke St Co; 334 rolls rooting paper.Cliristy
& Benham; 41 bales hay, Jos Craig: 34 do
do, J & W Fairley; 2 tea lard, Win Franc,e
tean; 50 bids onions. Co; Graff
ard, J P Hanna it '2l bales hay, H
AT Henderson; 94 do do, Keil & Ritehart; 90
do do, R. Knox. Jr; 50 bales hay, McClure &
113ro; 11 cases lye, Penna Salt Co; 50 bales
Ilan J W HimPson; 25 bxs soap. 10 do can
dles,. Thomas & Bro: 25 db do, Watt, Lang
Co; 102 tons pig iron, lilrnick & lAA
varnish, J & It & II Wilsn; 4 bbls whisky
Idttuball & frloGraw.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE:
Philadelphia Market
tEr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh darette.l
PHILADELPHIA, October 9.—Petroleum
quiet; Crude 21%; Refined SON. Flour de
clining•; northwestern extra family $8,50a
9.50. Ohio do $9,50a10,75. Wheat dull and
favors buyers; red :,42,00a2,20; amber $2,25.
Rye $1,60. Corn, an improved demand;
yellow $1,25; mixed western $1.23a1,24.
Oats firmer at Mile. Groceries and Pro
visions unchanged.
Baltimore Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.;
BALTIMORE, October 9.—Flour more ac
tive at previous quotations. Wheat firm;
choice red at $2,70. Corn firm; white, $1,28
a 1,29; yellow, $1,30. Oats, 75a78c. Rye un
changed. Clover Seed quiet at $8,50. Pro
visions firm. Mess Pork, $30,50. Bacon;
rib sides, 18c; clear d0.,174,c; shoulders,
14e; hams. 20a22C, Lard, 20%a21c.
St. Louis Cattle Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
ST. LOUIS; Oct. 9.—Live stock—Business
in cattle fair and unchanged. Sales inferior
to extra Sheep ranged at *4,25a5,50.
RIVER NEWS.
The'rlver continues to recede, but very
'cwly, with two feet seven inches in the
annel by the Monongahela marks.
Ni7eatter yesterday was clear and pleasant,
and a 1 that could be deSired for out-door
business.
The New State sncceeded in reaching th
ate
wharf yesterday, baying been delayed
Brunet, where the channel is obstructed
by quite a number of boats.
The following named boats were at Bru
not yesterday afternoon: Bayard, Kenton,
Tennssee and towboats Hereules Bengal
Tiger e and ,
Diamond. It is possible that
some, or all, of these may have succeeded
in reaching the wharf last night. •
The Armadillo, Armenia and G. A.
Thompson are considerably over due, but
those, like those just mentioned, haVe
doubtless been detained by low water. .
The Camelia, Capt. Thomas Poe, is an
nounced for Nasville.
The Silver Cloud No. 2. arrived on Thurs
day, and is now on the docit undergoing
repairs.
The Ida Rees NO. 2, and R. C. Grey from
Cincinnati, are due.
—The Jennie Rogers was built herbs
eight or nine years ago by Capt. omas
Rogers, now of the Selma.
—The St. Marys left for New Orleans for
ILouisville on S aturday. She reloads at the
tier place for White river.
—An old man, a passenger on the Emma
Floyd, was robbed of $5OO Monday night
by some thief, who escaped while the
boat was passing through the canal at
r -A Louisville telegram to-the Cincinnati
Commercita • says: The towboat Petrol
with G barges of salt, in attempting to en
ter the mouth of the canal yesterday, got
too far out and was drawn on to the rocks,
.where she stuck fast. The W. J. May and
Kate Ellis succeeded in getting the barges
off safely, but Were unable to pull the Pe
trel off. She is, hard aground on the rock,
but lies perfectly straight.
—The Mobile Regi.Ver, of Saturday, says:
The steamer Jennie Roers, wile n her
way down the Bizbee river, Ttl h
etiliaV o even
ing last, struck a log on Rembait's bar,
about five miles below Beckley's landing,
anti immediately sunk to within twelve
inches of her guards: She was loaded with
about one hundred and fifty bales of cotton,
none of which was damaged. Caiit. Ables,
of the Montana, hopes to raise the sunken
steamer in about four days.
—We clip the following from the Cincin
nati tia:ette, of Thursday: The Yorktown ,
on her trip up, will take the machinery of
Capt. Wash. Ebberrs new mountain boat,
r h w being made hero by C:'l'. Dumont.
e new boat is to be Completed in Febru-,
ary. Her hull is to be 180 feet long,
shear.
5 feet
depth of hold, 34 feet beam. sfeet
She will have double-tlued boilers. 20 feet
long and 40 inches in diameter; two en
gines with 18 inch cylinders, d feet stroke.
Her wheel will be 22 by 18 feet. Being 30
feet longer than the •Yorktow 1, she will
have a full Cabin, with twenty-two rotting
texas.
on each side, btside, a good sized
When completed sit. is intended to draw
but twenty inches, light. The hull, which
is not yet launched, is being built by L. M.
k, W. F. Spear, at Bellevernon, on ,the Mo
nongahela river.
—The Cincinnati Enquirer of Thursday
says: Captain James S. Batchelor, who ,
went to the sunken steamer Silver,, Cloud,
to look after the interest, of the underwri
ters, returned yesterday Morning. Ho re- NOW orENING, AT
ports the water stood two feet in her texas, ,
i.Ol Market St., near Fifth Are.,
and had they n have taken the doors and j
shutters off, so as to allow the current to
pass through, her cabin would have gone
off. She was hard to raise, having 'several tels _
tuns of mud and Sixty bales of cotton in • MO Z. & D.—GROUND, GLASS.
her hold. Thirty of her timbers were bro. 1 r
ALL OPENING
ken allthe way from her stern to aft the F
the boilers. Mon '4 Wheeling Waiited. one i
dollar an hour for, working at her, but the At No. 47 St Clair Street
Captain contracted with parties who raised I
her for $250. After she was raised the leak A LARGK AND SMEN DID STOCK OF
:Ny as stopped and a syphon pump kept her ;
hold clear till she got through.
-- - _
River and IVeather.
.BY teiegrap4 to the Pitt,burglit:Azet te • 3
LOI:ISVILLE, October, fl.—ltiver falling
I.
with n
live feet full in the caal. The low
pressure steamer RICIIIIIOIIII leaVeS this port , . "-
o n
n her first tri l p this season
h O
for 'New Orleans i seis 47 St. CLAM. STREET.
the lid,h. :he r e was a eavy •
morning. Weather cloudy and cofrol. st this ; , nLACK SILK SACQUES.
'-........--.-•-•.-"'"
_ ,
II
BANK STATEVIENTS.
QUARTERLY REPORT
ii
Or T11E :
-EXCHANGE NATIGNAL BANK.
TTM11:1;t:11, Oct ober 5, lf•i
'Note.; and Bills ni+connteil .......... 11,1103,3 n 53
U. S. do welted to :IV
co re CircuJai lon ...... . ..... 11,U 00
U. S. Bonds to potted to se
cure Deposits. ............... ir,o,oL);-tOOO,OOO
Specie atilt other litiv
4, ;00 305,030
National Currency +
Casli Items ........ ..... .... =,14.17 7ii—
Duc by .. ... : .... .........
EFtat , ............ ......
Tuxes and Expenses.. ,
Stork
Yittlonal Om,l,tt
I
State /57a, a 2
oi
indtvitlual Det H '„' i• 1" 63 81:‘
State Dt.p
30,?5.1 53 67 , „ 35 52
Due to Itants • 414-.70 ,6 147
Earnlugs
• ' .
I certify. that the above Is a. true abgtraet of the
tm , m - m ut ma de to the Cometrolh•r of
RA Y , rC asmch curtv.
thtr 'it. 51.—Alliltier.
. . • .... . ...
16S.
.NEW GOODS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW MOHAIR. ---
BLACK SILKS.
1.-OSIERY end GLOVES
F. SO (ICY,
16s pr . No. 168 7ylle Street. Ju l
6S
GEORGE BEAYEN,
DIANtIiAI-SORTS of
CREAM CANDIES AND TAFFIES,
And dealer In all Iclrvis of Fltli N uTs, Ne g .
LY.Ai, 5,1i1C1i9, JEL.I.Ik.S,
8 , 11 . 21
OFFICE
wnEELING,
.3larietta and Parkersburg Line. 1 .
Hernia or -it
Leave Company's Wharf Beat, foot of Wood street,
Urrnin or Mips.
DAILY, AT it 31
MONDAYS -AND THURSDAYS,
A• `.3.• snEt•HEßD...?llltster.
S AND ~ATL:IDAY S,
C• L• 137.1E.NNAN, )faster,
D t - .',l:'
GREY EAGLE
. ....... -
!4.742iVe4 11t nll 11111r.5 by
JANIE 6 Agent.
I VILLE Ati D
-The fleshier
.............. Capt. Tho 6. POE.
'4-tSDAY, ViTil INST.,
Freight will be re
Eel 4
F" EV.4N
NASIIVILLE
CAMELIA ........
ON THU
At 4 o'clock r. x.
se, . , . _ _
Ola C INCA% N ATI, LOU- r.,..A.r=4%
ISr ILLS. IMESIPHIS and AR-sr . v.
' ANSAS RIVP.R.—The steamer
P..CONOMIST, ..... .. i ........ . ........ Capt. POF.TER,
Will . leave for above and intermediate ports on
THIS and
P. la.
For freight or ins= anti: aboard or to
net Or, .I. D. COLI.INGIVOOD, Agents.
4,-.L-E(;AN TRANSOMS -P.
"Westward the Stir of Empire Takes
Its Way."
SECURE . A HOME IN THE_GOLDEN STATE.
THE IrdiMICRANT
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
OF CALIFORNIA
Incorporated uuder the Laws of the State, Novem
ber 30th. 1867. for the purpose of-providing
HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS,
And promoting Immigration
Capital Stock. - - - 51,000,000
Divided into 200.000 SitAngs at tip.S each, paya
ble In C. S: Ctitur:NcY.
Certificates of Stock issued to subscribers imme
diately upon receipt of the money.
No vi:uso.N ALLOWED TO LIOLD MORE THAN FIVE.
sitAr.l7 ,, .
A Circ containing a full description of tbe
propertyular
to be distribnted among the Shareholders
will be sent to any address upon receipt of stamps to
cover return postage. .-----
Information as to price or land in any portion of
the State. or upon any other subject of in , erest to
partias nroposlng to immigrate, will be cheerfully
furnished upon receipt of stamps for postage.
All letters should be addressed
_
•
SECRETARY IMMIGRANT-HOMESTEAD A 550..
CIATION. Postottlce Box No. 86. SAN- FRAN
CISCO. CALIFORNIA. 2ita,:v32.
_ .
PAGE, ZELLERS res. DUFF, No. S
Wood St.. warrant their STAIN Ell aiLAsS.
CALL AND SEE THE
CELEBRATED
-.IGNITOR WASHING MACHINE
AND CLOTHES WRINGER
Alto, the huge stock of ENAMELLED WARE.
(30AL HODS AND BUILDERT HARDWARE.
At WRITESIDES & DRUM'S,
Of 1
PAPER. HANGINGS.
FRENCH PARLOR DECORATIONS,
FUR TINTED WALL PAPEES
Greek and Rennaisance Frieze Borders,
Suatradlately over the rupture
W. P. 111h1RSHALL,
Wood St : : October :: : ISGS.
S'7-
1 ton to the application of Trusses la adults and
.
! children, and beds satisfied that, with an experience
N EW
WALL_ PAPERS,
For Halls, Parlors ancliChambers,
Boy,s', Youth's and Children's
CLOTHING,
FOIL THE FALL SEASON.
FOR SALE AT LOW plum?, FT
- tj s. IVIABSEI !VS OFFICE,
rurr,Beßoil, october 3, 11S68.
This is to give notice that I have seized the steam
boat 'h•AerLLEN A M a A pYa.r"
ltogether
a n w d i th fu a r i n l
i a tu n r d e sl at
gular tackle, p
the suit )1 . Elmore, Watkins et al— for w ages. ,ial
All persons Interested may appear at a spec I - •
session of the United tales Court, to be holden at I ILIODATED STATES OF THE DGMA,N BLOOD, and
the r..,0m of the I dstrict Court of the United States. 1
whilst it adds to its plasma, it at the same time
In the City of Pi thhurgh, on ;he 13th day of Octo- i
.b, r. ISOS. nt 11. o'Clnek A. M.' then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why the sold at , am
boat should not be condemned for the payment of
the said waves. ...—.
0r..5:y&1t • THOS. A..110W1111", U. S. Marshals
27,292
319.9 15
941.50 0
19,94-7
$3,700,933 39
51.700500.000 ,000 00
00
33,940 00
)13,708,933 38
•---.166
Z. ft; D,
JNO. FLACK.. or D
J. I). COLLIFGWOO. ,
Agents.
79 'FEDERAL ST.. ALLE6IIENY
:
FOR THE SAME
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO
I_,OGAI s t
Lama Lace points,
Summer Shawls,
WHITE, ORR &- Co.,
25 Fifth Street.
-- -
AILIIOAD GLASS.—P. Z. .S.L. D.
DpiSOLUTIOAI OF P i ItTNi Ell..
.:-11 • P. - The nartnerdilli lii reto fore existing
under the II,t112.• liud ,tvio o f , •
.I.i. 1.: N N En./ Y Sz.: SON,
Was dlabolved on the FIRST OA tr OF OtrrOITER,
18-8, by
mot
al Co,l6ent. The business wilt he car
ried on at M. old gaud by JAMES HEN NELPY I
who 113 authorized to settle all cl
ES aims KENNEDY.
--- KENNEiIy.
oc2: y 44
rtRAIN PIP.--lIALL &ADAM"
/ SUPERIOR, ARTICLE OF
DRAIN PIPE,
All slier ‘ from une to twenty-four incises at WEL
DON & K ELLS'S, agents for manufacturers, 147
Wood street. between Fifth and Sixth streets.
F OB SALE,
FINE SEED WHEAT,
AT 319 LIBERTT 9T
at 779 MceitEF,ILY
500 211;SIIEg,s
DU) WGEAT,
aL , ,I
duLl .47/1,1,:i Ali...—.
Hernial or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rapture cured.
Hernia or F r u pturo cured•
Hernia or Ruptnre cared
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Rupture or Hernia cored.
Unpture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia eared.
Rupture or hernia cured.
RUptUTC or•llernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured
Bupture or Hernia cured.
Marsh's Undical Cure Truss.
Ritter*. Patent Truss
Fite,li's Supporter Truss.
Sellll•Adsustiug Truss.
Dr. Banning's Lace or Body Brace, foi
the cure of Prolapses Uteri, Plies, Abdominal and
Spinal Weaknesses.
Dr. S. S.Flich,s Silver-Plftted Supporter,
Pile Props. I for the support and cure of Piles.
instatic Stockings, for weak and varicose
veins. - • •
Elastic , Itssee Caps, for weak knee joints
Ankle Suppor r. ers, for weak knee joints.
Suspensory Bandages.
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES.
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES
Also, every kind of Syringes•
Sold at Dr. KEYSER'S, 140-Wood S
susrENsonx BANDAGE ,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BAN DAG ES,_
A dozen different kinds
A dozen different kinds
A dozen different kinds
At Dr. KEYSER'S, 140 Wood Street
i Drng Store, So. 140 WOOD STREET, sign
of the Golden Mortar. Persons writing for 1 . 11.155e9
I • •
should send the number of inches around the body,
t &Er DR. KEYSER give his personal often
of twenty years, lie will be enabled to give satisfac
lion.
DISEXSED LUNGS•
'There is no doubt whatever that diseases of the
or ulcers of whatever sort, on any of the In
MEI
organs may be, and are fregnentlynnred, and
ternal
a complete condition of health established. If the
elaboratiVe functions, 4.,f which the stomach Is the
primary and most Important one, are restored to a
condition to do the repairing of the human system
ulcers or sores, 'whether upon the lungs, the liver,
the kidneys or the bowels, or upon the legs, as Is
•
frequently the case, can be made to heal, and a corn
plete standard of health re-established
We have frequently reen these results from the
u!T of Pr. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE, a pleasant
and agreeable medicine, which will ripen up and
carry out of the animal economy all effete and used
pp material. Pr. E. says that he has known the
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE Rowrs
Lions would threaten to ShalLe the whole constitu- I from the East to all points In
Lion to pieces, -removed in the course of a few days. Colorado, Nevada,
most distressing and ltuassini coughs, wltoEe
In long standing'Cnses of consumption, or of other
California, 'Utah,
sonwt inws fatal, but always troublesome and annoy
Ing maladies, known-as catarrh, chronic bronchitis,
traehitis or pharyngitis. It is a wonderful allecia•
ting uledtclhe In the former and a sure cure In the
latter disease
EEtiSEIt'S LUNG CUBIC is ENItICITED BY
SOME OF TILE MOST VALUABLE PLANT S AND HERBS
KNOWN TO BE USEFUL AND CCRATIVE IN ALL DETF.
stimulates, gently but effectively, the skin, the
kidneys, the liver and the gl !nular system to swill
cl.±.nt action to enable the body to take on healthfu
action and eradicate the disease. The sic): and of
dieted should hear in mind the virtues of tals great
medicine, and 11 ' 1,13ose who are sufficiently alive to
the importance of he lth, will resort to It in the
beginning 01 a cough or cold, there would he no
rani= into declines and rapid constimption, so
hopelessly Incurable and so moss surely
Sold by the gross, dozen or single bottle, at,
Dr. Keyser's Great Medicine Store
DR. szyslays RESIDENT OFFICE fort
EXAMINATIONS AND THE TREATDIEIIT
CIisSTINATT: CHNONIC DISEASES, 120 iv;
STEF.F,T, PITTSBUIWIL A. 01:Etw,liours from
9 A. W. anti' 4 P. kt
21.tyrut, 3Let, 1566,
NATurtALizATioN
.........„
Republicans of Phl.iadelL---- ---- '
xcited over the dis 6 -l osure o
s in the business of natural: mam a sth. 186 W
-11 in the Supteme Court
18, r ° s Arrior
awealth. Judges StuatswDepart• . 00 ' N
.. ,I, ',4ya c i ca l^t . uh'rly the pi
. 7:UO A. Ir. 6. k. Y.
L frojiotdiewDe pot, cor
w K.10„..',7 'a 4:30.x. . :33 Y.
to to atit%T...„1,,, _
2a.
.40 Y.
1 : : ( 0 ) 3 l ' : it i m . . 1 6 0 , 2 1 : : . 8 5 0 3 0
A : ... A.Y.
ItNl.ri,:sdoltiEfo.:A:e;:as
tt,ok:c3elowcritKotnento„dpoatrt`n.l6o
3 15 0 Y. st ii. .
...._
\
Sunday Churoti Train to and
1:00 P.
3L40:00 A. lit t
For tickets apply to
J. B. KING, Agent.
W. B. STOUT. Sntwint4.rideitt. ria.s!
ITTSBURGII. agg
rt o4
CINCINNATI AND ST .
VUIS RAILWAY.
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and alter SUNDAT.
Sept. 13th, 1868, trains will leave MI a arrive at the
Union Depot, as follows, Fittsburgh time:
. I Depart. Arrive.
Mall 'Express 2:18 a. m.12:13 a. M.
Fast Line 9:43 a. m. 7:16 p. to.
Fast Express 2:38 p. tn. 11:93 a. m.
•
Mixed Way 613 :a. m. 6:38 p.m.
McDonald 's Acen, No. 1.. 11:43 a. m. 3:03 p.m.
Steubenville Accommod'n. 358 p. tn. ' 933 a. na.
McDonald's Acen. No. 2.• 5:28 p. na. 8 ; 93 a. m,
•
liar 2:38 r. eS
EXpr 3 will leave dal:v.
11:23 A. NI• EXpreSS will art lye daily.
The 9:43 a. m. Train leavesdaily, sundays ex
cepted. and makes close connections al Newark for
Zanesville and points -on Sandusky, Mansfield ik
ewark R. R.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD. Sup' Steubenville.
CHANGE of TIME. ft -,GI - -, t; -„ -----,--,_ ---- .
`.IZ. - .........u. V.••••. 1. C.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY, 7:25 F.M. August
I2th,lBurglißt6s,
atin. TW TICAINS DAILY will' leave
tsbO
corner Pike and Canal streete, •
for Franklin, Oil City, Buffalo, and all points in the
Oil Regions,.
I.IIAV F. PITTSBURGH- t ARRIVE IN PIT - Vdtt:Rall.
Mall 8:05 a mMall 4-50 p m .
Express 7:25p in Express.- . .. 6:05 am
Brady's 13'd Ac 3:25 p m itraflys It'd Pre 10:20 am
Ist Soda Warks Ist Soda Works
Accomod'n.. 11:00 a. ni Accomo
2d Soda Works , 2flSoda W da'n. 7.50 a
orks
Accomod'n .. 5:20 p m Accomoda'n. 2:50 p m
Mixed Wryer n 6:20 a in 11 iced Way 1."11 8:25 pm
Hulton Acc'n .. 6:20 a nt "
ong Acc.'n
, A 'H rm uth s * tr Ac. 6:20 p m
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at-1:10 r. re. Ar
rive In Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. 31.
Passengers taking express train have but one
change of cars tneen Pittstaargh, Buffalo and 011
Regions. Maliand Express Trains stop only at
princidial points. Mixed Way and Accommodation
trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS If. RING, Ass't. S u .
W.
W. FOSTER HOPE. Ticket Agent. null
WESTERN PENN-M Er .z - jalit'M
SYLVANIA RAIL
RO D.--On and after Sept. Nii,,i76l77.iiel47s
senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
road will arrive at and , depart from the Federal
Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows:
.arrtee.Depart.
Springd'e No 1 8:35 a In' Mail '7:00 al:Cl
Freeport No.l 8:20 a m Freeport No.l 9:05 a M
Express 10:103 m Sharph• g No.111:2 0 a m
rrt i e l' po W ri ri ° o . . / I .elt 1 1 ) :. ni m
'l>Wil e g ' l' . e .No . i 3:30 pm
Mail I 5:55 p naiFreeport No. 2 5:20 p m
Springd'e No 2 6:45 p rolSnringd'e No 2 , 7:10 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Janet. every.
Sunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegheny City at
9:soReturning, leaves Allegheny City at
1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Janet. at 9:45
p. m.
COMMUTATION TICEP.T6-For sale In packages of
Twenty, between Allegheny CRY. Chestnut street,
Beres, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe.
cliled on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City fat 7:00 a. m.
and 2.20 P. 11. make direct connection at Freeport
with Walker's line ofStages for Butler and Haßnahs
gotsireen., Lh . ro3e t. ti^ k e
Clair s'frae'et,benel'rurgeandsiLit
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 any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, anti limit Viet. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding this
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, un
less taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS.
sel6
_Getty-al Snnerintendent, Altoona. Pa.
PENNSYLVANIAM I II — aI I i
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and-after Sept. 13th. rnTifilin ix
rive at and depart from tilt Union Depot, corner of
Washington and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrive. i Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:15 a mt,Day Express.. 2:25 am
Fast Line 1:10 arn ?Vail' s N'0..... 6:30 a m
Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 a nit.M.ail Train• ... 8:10 am
Derry Acc'n ..mi*Cmcinnati
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a mlWall'si Not. 11:51 a m
Cincinnati Ex• 9:10 a midohnstown 'Lc. 3:0 5 pm
Johnstown Ac.10:3 5 a miliraddocks "ol 4:00 pm
Baltimore Ex. 1:30 p m ;Phila. Exres. 4:50 m
Phila. Express 1:50 pm' Wall's Nop p
. 3.. 5:10 pm
Wall's N 0.3... 2.15 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pm
Braddocks No IL 600 p 'Fast Line 7:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:15 pmlDerry Acen .. 8:50 pm
Itrad'ks No 2. 12:10 a nfluracik's No 2 10:50 pm
Way Passenger 5:301 mi
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:0G
a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p• m.
and :uric es at Wall's Station at 2:00 p. tit.
"Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday. -
For farther information apply. to
W. H. BECEWITH, Agent.
The Pennsyrlvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, exe,pt for wearing ap.
parel, and limit their responsibility to undred
Dollars in value. Alt Baggage seedinge that
amount in value will b at the risk of the owner, un
less taken by special co e
ntract.
EDWARD 11. wruzAisis,
set:4 General Superintendent, Altoona, Ps.
118 TS , ffgrki
'ITB ;all, FORT WAY NE ,t CHICAGO. 2.
W. AND CLEVELAND It PITTSBURGH R. R.
From Sept. 13th, 1868. trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, city
time, as follows:
Lame. ' Arrive,
._ _
Re t v " e fali r difi ...; 2:03 lull' Reiff: rii. '' . 4 ;M a. M
Erie ..1 Ygnll" , 7:28 am' chicago n Ex... • 11:23 a m
Cl. & B a li .. h 613 a m Wheeling Ex. 11:08 a
Chicago 1 6:5S a M St. LOIIiS Ex.. 3:33 pat
Chicago Ex.... 9:43 a m Cl. A Wh'g Ex 4:08 pm
Cl...l.Wh'stEx. 2:13p n. Erie .t Yfen Ex 5:13 pm
Chicago Ex.... 5:28 pin Chicago Fa..-. 4:23 p
Wis.& Erie Ex. 4:48 pm Cl. S.:Wh . g. I.lx 6:53 p m
Depart from Allegheny.' Armee in Altegheny.
N. Brigtha Ac• 8:58 am N. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03
Le ::
11:5810:13 a a
m m
,Nw.ellgatien :: 8 8 : : 2 53 8 a
Rochester " 1:33 pm NCNV Castle " 10:13 a
Wellsv'e Ace.. 3:43pm Lcetsdale " 9:13 a
Leetsdale Ace. 5:33
pix: 1:08 p
N. Brigt'n " • 5: . 33 pin N. Brigt'n " 2:43
N. Brigt`n " . 6:28 p mlLeet,dale " 4:53)
Leetsdale " . 10:43 pm; " " 7:28P
/141-.2:28 p. in. Chicago Express leaven daily.
414 1:23 a. m. Chicane Express arrives daily.
sell I'. It. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
SMOKY lIII.Lg
ROUTE.
1
ITNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
ISM
140 Rood Street,.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
Eastern Division.
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line nrid Leavenwo h
t.lv, (Sunda). -3 excepted.) on the arrival of train 2
elite Railroad from St. Louis, and •1 nntbal and
elite
Jo Itiftroad from Qulncy, conucettn. at Law
rtnce, Tot and Warner,' with sta,,s for all
points In Kansas. At end of track west of Ells
worth with the UNITED STATES ENFILESi_4
oV D
DLO
AND EXDRELSYCLACHESFFOEEELANIL-
DEPT VEB; SA3LAT 1.,A-n-V•;
And all Points in the Territories,
And with SANDEIISON'S Till-WEEKLY LINE of •
COACHES for Fort Union, lient's Fort, rass, Albn
verque, Santa Fe, :out :1.11 '4ll AnZOlll and
Ness
r
xico.
With the recent additions of rolling stock and
equipment, and the arrangements wade with re
sponsible OVerlaUll Transportation Lines front its
we,tern terininu. this road novi . offers unequalled
foUlit'es fur the transmi:sion of freight to thv Fir
West.
Tickets for sale at all the principal caeca In tLe
United States and Canadas.
lie sore and as for tictets v a THE SMOET
HILL ROD I UNION rAcvic KAlLwer
EASTERN DIVISION.
emend Freight and it Agent
STEAMSHIPS.
TO.ILIVERIpOOL,ANDAM
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INDIAN , mactr. STEAMSHIPS,
Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, among them
the celebrated
CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWErP,
CITY OF BOSTON, CITY OF BALTURORR.
• • CITY OF LONDON,
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from Nor 4G, North
River, 'New York. For passage or further informa,
thin &NAY to
• • WILLIAM MINUILLMs Jr.
70.71FT13 STREZT iatimnicleWins ,
Nearly opposite i' o3% °Mee. Pittel tux
Washington,
A. ANDERSON,
General Superintendent.
J. li. WEBS'IEB,.