FiusiOcbLjfatters . :4k. : New .„Xork.
Gold Closed at 138K41381A
Eny Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NEW YORK, March 24,1868
MONEY AND GOLD.
Money more- active and firmer at 7 per
cent. for call loans. Sterling quiet at 93ia
934 for gold, first class bills. Gold lowpr,
opening at 138%, closing at 138Xa138.K:.
Shipment of specto to-day 6'309,000.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS
liay i e lower. Henry Clews ik Co. furnish
the annexed 4:30 quotations: Coupons of 1881
110%a110%; do. '62, 10034a109%; do. '64,
107%a107%: do. '6O, X07%a1073 ; new, 106;4
al06;; do. ,'67, 106%a106;; 10-40 s, 100%a
100%; 7-30 s, 105Xa1053;.
STOCKS.
Railway-- market heavy and' declining
most of the day. Central Was selling down
to 117% and Erie to 97%, but there was a
general iinprovement towards "the close
and part of the decline recovered. The
market , closed active and temporarily
strong, • .
Thefollowing are the closing prices .at
5;30 P. M. Canton, 45a46; Cumberland Coal,
31a34; Wells Express, 35; American, • 68;
ti i
Adams, 73 1-4a74; 'United States 69a701-2;
Merchants, 33a34; Quicksi ver, 20a21 ;. ' Marl-'
posa, 947; Pacific Mail, 1 1-4; Atlantic, 87a
89; Western Union Tele raph, 33 1-2a34;
New York Central, 119 3-4 119 7-8; Erie, 69a
693-8; do preferred, 72a7 ; Hudson, 133;.
Reading, 901 - 8; Ohio tt, Mis ~ 29 1-4; Wabash,
48 3-4a49 1-2; St. Paul, 52 a 531-2; do pre
ferred, 68 1-1199 1-2. Michigan Southern, 88
aBB 1-8; Illinois Central, 136; Plitsburgh,
391-2; Toledo, 1021-2a102 3.4; Rock Island,
91 7-8a92; North Western, 63a 6314;
. do pre
ferted, 74 1-8a74 3-8; Fort Wayne, 110 3-4 a
112; Hartford and Etie, 13 1-2a14 1-2- Terre
Haute, 42; Chicago and Alton, til-.... 0 ., do
preferred, 132; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 77;
do preferred, i5l-2; Burlington and Quincy,
. 150; Missouri, 87; new Tennessee, 653-8. .
MIRING SIIARES
Dull; Smith Q; Parmelee, 270; Gregory, 325;
Quarts Hill; 115. ,
SUB-TREASURY.
Receipts, $1,741,880; payments, $1,138,893;.
balance, $101,453,094. -
CiLleago Market.
:By Telegraph to the Plttaburgn Gazette. 3
Clitcwoo, March 24.—Flour dull and un
changed; spring extras sold at $9,50a10,50
for good to choice. Wheat more active and
la2c lower; sales No. lat $2,01a2,02, and No.
2 opened at $1,90 1 , declined to $1,90; ad-.
vaned and closed firmer at $1,913-4. Corn ,
opened quiet at 813-4 c for new, and dosed
quiet and steady at 821-BaB2 1-4 c for regu
lar, and 831:x83 3-4 c for fresh. Oats (met
at 57 1.4a57 3-8 c for winter, and .59a59 'l-2c
for fresh. Rye very dull and nominal, and
3asc lower; sellers at., $1,55 for winter, and
$1,57 for fresh receipts No: I: Barley less
active and la2c lover; No. 2 sold at $2,48a
2,51, closing quiet and dull. Mess pork
products more active; mess pork sold at $24
cash; $24,31 for standard; and $24,50 for
straight, buyer, 30 days; extra prime sold
at $l9. Lard quiet; offered at 16c without
buyers. Middles active and firm; Cumber
land, 11c; short rib, 12 1-2; and short clear,
13 1-2 r; rough . skies firm at - 11 3-4@l2c;
sweet pickled hams quiet; city held at 15c;
sales of country at 14@14 34c. Live hogs
moderately active and 10 to 15c higher; $7,60
to $8 for fair to medium; $8,35 to $8,75 for
good to choice. . Beef cattle steady at $7l to
$7,75 for medium to fair shipping; sB,loi to
$3,75 'for good to choice do. Receipts-6598
bbls ;lour; 2bBl bushels wheat; 12,050 bush
els corn; 8961 bushels oats. 42 •dressed and
475 live hogs. Shipments-0974 bbls flour;
2550 bushels wheat; 12,750 bushels corn; 10,-
400 bushels oats; 1013, live hogs.
•
The Wheeling Intelligencer, of yesterday,
says: James Holmes, who has been
agent for the Pittsburgh, Wheeling and
Parkersburg packets, has - resigned the
freight agency of this line, and hereafter
will give all his attention to the passenger
business. Our old friend rhos. H. Mona.,
has been appointed his successor in the
freight department, and there could be no
better appointment.
The W.A. Caldwell, Captain Woodburn,
arrived at New Orleans Wednesday with
806 bales cotaon from Arkansas river.
The Richmond, on her next trip clown,
will take excurtionists from Memphis to
St. Lo is I•larket. New Orleans and return at $4O for the round
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] trip.
ST. Louis, March-- 24.—Tobacco is firm i The steamers Cobb Webb and Chatta
and unchanged. Cotton; the stock is liglit---%100,a collided at the mouth of the Wabash
and held out of the market. Flour is dull on Thursday night, the Chattanooga re
and weak at $7,50®8,70 for superfine; $9 ceiving a slight damage. The Cobb Webb
(9,40 for extra, and $lO ®10,60 for double is supposed to be seriously injured. The
extra. Wheat is dull and in favor of buyers mkitter will be referred to Col. Guthrie for
at $2,50®2,70 for anibex, $2,10®2,15 for
_final decision.
spring. Corn is heavy and weak but not rewards are offered for the re
quotably lower, with salesat.B6®BBe. Oats;'
.
the market is very dull and prices have a coverY of Prather
downward tendency, with sales at 71@78c. _ the bodies of Capt. J. H
and Jas. Stevens, second engineer of the
Barley is very firm at $2,&5 for choice spring: 411 -fated Magnolia.
Rye is firmer at $1,75. Pork is fairly active The towboats Eagle and Sam Brown ar
at $24,75®25. Bacon is dull at for rived at Louisville on Sunday, and the Le- -
shoulders, 14c for rib sides, 15c for clear onidas and Westmoreland passed up for
sides.'bulk meats are firm at 104 c for Cincinnati the same day.
loose shoulders, and 1434 c for sweet pickled The St. Charles, Emmq No. 3 and New
hams, packed. Lard is firm at lic for keg; York were adverised to leave, Cincinnati
tierce is held firmly at 16X,c. Common to for Pittsburgh on Monday,
medium cattle are selling at $4,50@6,50; Captain John S..DeNiruley, Supervising
good to choice, s7®B.- Sheep range from Inspector of the Seventh District, It 3 Cin
$3,50®6 per head. Receipts-310 barrels cinnati at present.
flour; 4,300' bushels wheat; 5,800 bushels
corn; 6,030 bushels oats; and 4,200 bushels A St. Louis telegram, under date of Sun
barley- • day, says: Arrived—Shamrock, from Cin
cinnati, Arabian, from the Arkansas river,
Melnotte, from the Illinois river. Departed
—Melnotte, for Cincinnati, Success, for
Fort Benton, Maggie Hays, for Pittsburgh,
Kellogg and tow, for Dow Orleans. The
river is falling very. slowly, and all upper
streams declining.• Weather very warm,
with indications of rain. The route to New
York via New, Orleans for the transporta
tion of 'grain in bulk is becoming more
popular daily The towboat Kellogg, which
left here y esterday evening, had eight
barges in tow, with seven thousand tuns
of freight, among which was forty-three
thousand' bushels of corn for New York.
Another barge with twenty-six thousand
bushels of corn for the same destination is
now here.- All this atria came from ports
on the Illinois river.
The Mobile Regiater, of Tuesday, says:
There seems to be qaite an unexpected re
vival of trade between this port and New
Orleans. Heayy freights are coming over,
and there appears to be heavier freights yet
to come. The Lucretia came in on Sunday
night with nearly 5000 barrels, and left 1000
at the new basin to be brought over by the
Sarah, with whatever additions may arrive
in tho meantime. After 'delivering her
Mobile freight there was 'still a boat load
left for up the river. '
The St. Louis .Di.sßatch, 'of Saturday, says:
There is a rumor this morning that the St.
Louis and Quincy Packet Company have
purchased or are negotiating for tho pur
chase of the steamers Gen. Lytle and Saint
Charles, for the purpose of completing their
project for a daily line of boats to Keokuk,
in opposition to 'the old packet .company.
We are unable to say how much truth is to
be attached to the rumor. Boats spoken of
are large and fine, and the Gen. Lytle is
very fast •
CORN ron BOST ON.—A brace of -barges
are on their way from Havana, Mo., to Bos
ton with 9100 bags of corn. The-barges will
be towed PS New Orleans, and Ihen their
freight transferred to vessels bound for Bos
ton, freights being cheaper , by this route
than by railroad.
Cincinnati lilarket.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
CINCINNATI, March 24.—Flour dull and.
prices drooping, but not lower. Corn quiet
at 85e for ear or shelled. Oats dull and held
at 70e, but are not 'saleable at better than
79c for No. 1. Eye quiet at $1,75. Barley
scarce and saleable at $2,80a2,85 for fall.
Cotton dull and prices nominal at 230 for
middling. Whisky irregular. Mess Pork
'is quiet and can be bought at $24,75. Btdk
Meats rather, dull at 10 1-4a121-4c. Bacon
dull and nominally unchanged; no demand;
holders firinat full prices; shoulders 111-2 e,
sides 1334, clear rib sides 14X andplear 14.
Lard opened quiet but closed with a firmer
feeling, and holders asking 16X; there Was
not much demand however. Butter scarce
and in demand at 48a52. Eggs dull at 21.
Cloversed dull at 13 1 /,a13 3 4. 1 . Beef Cattle
firm at $4,50a7 for butchers, and $7,50a8,50
for shipping per cental gross. 'Sheep $1
higher for good to choice. Hogs $9a10,50
per,cental gross. Gold 137%, buying.
Louisville Market
(By Telegraph to the rlttsbuTgh Gazette)
LOITIVILLE, March 24.—Tobacco: sales
268 hhds lugs at $4,00 to 87,00, medium leaf
88,00 to $17,25, selections.s3s,oo to '547,00.
Flour—superfine $8,50a8,75, fancy $12,50a
13,00. Wheat $2,45a2,50, lots in bulk $2,68a
2,70. ' Corn in bulk, shelled, 78a80c. Cotton
2`...)%a22X. Lard Malt; V„. 'Mess York $25,00.
Bacon shoulders 11 3-4 c, clear aides 15 1-4 c.
Bulk meats—shoulders 10 3-4 c, clear sides
4a14%c. Wbisky nominal.
Toledo Market.
tny Teiegrapb tol'ltisburgh Gazette,3 ,
TOLEDO, March 24.—Flour--receipts ,of
1,110 bbls; , the market is quiet. Wheat—
receipts of 375 bush; the MllikOt is a shade
lower; sales of amber at $2,60a2,61. Corn
-receipts of 5,980 bush, the market is 1-2 e
lower; sales of No Fat 93a931-2c; sellers for
all June at 94 1-2a95e. - Oats—receipts of
2,950 bush; the market is steady; sales of
No lat 438 e. Rye scarce. Clover seed; sales
at $7,30. Pork—sales of mess, buyers for
April, at V 23,75.
--
Memphis. M a rket.
[By Telegraph to Pltta.hurgh Ga2ette
31zurnis March 24.—Cotton dull and ,
nominal; receipts 237 bales; ex ports 102
bales. Flour dull; superfine, P 400119,00.
Pork firm at al Bacon; shoulders, 12c;
cleariddes, 15 3-;;,bulk shoulders, 11c; clear
sides •1414 c. lard, 16a17c. Corn, 95c. Oats,
80c. Hay, 519. Corn Meal, $4,00a4,10.
Butter; no choice in market. Eggs, Ilal9c.
Baltimore Market.
[By- Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
BALTIMORE, omen 24.—Flour moderate
ly active. MTh.eat •• dull and-scarce; prime
Southern VA.' Core steady;. mixed West.:
em pas. Oats -steady at 86a85. Rye dull
at $1,81a1,85. Provisions firm; good demand
for bulk meats. Bacon active; Shoulders
12M,a123r. Lard lirn2 at 16 3-4a17.
Rivera and Weather.
CBy Telegruph to the Pittsburgh lillizgit4%3
Loulaynam, March 24.—Itiver felling,
with.l4 feet water in the canal.
Sr. Lo ura t Muth 24.—Weathettelondy;
hem* rain this morning.. . ;;
i . E
'
• 4,
- • . . . • • • , . • .
OE
..'~-r,.~QF.R.. N~W►S. .
Both rivers seemed. to be at, a stand last
evening with eight and a half feet in the
Allegheny, and seven feel in the Mononga--
hela. The weather continues cloudy and
warm; we had quite a.thunder storm on
Monday night which was accompanied with
considerable rain. -
There has been no arrivals ?Alice Monday
aside from the.reelar daily packets. The
Kenton, from Cincinnati, and the Armenia
and Glendale, from St. Louis, are among
the first boats due.
The Julia No. 2, from Zaneville, and
the Wild Duck, for St. Ldnis, departed.
The Silver Cloud No. 2, it was expected,
Would get otlfor the Upper Mississippi last
night.
The Ida Rees No. 2 left for Oil City last
evening with an excellent trip, having a
good freight list and quite a number of pas
sengers. The Echo is the regular packet
for to-morrow evening, and passengers and
shippers should bear this in mind.
The Point Pleasant (Ohio) journal says
.a gentleman from Pittsburgh expects, dur
ing the coming summer, to make arrage
ments for opening a ship yard at that point,
for the purpose of building barges and hulls
of steamboats.
The Argosy,. Capt. Vandergrift; with Mr.
W. H. Scott, in the office is the regular
,packet for Cincinnati to-day, leaving
promptly at noon. The Argosy has hung
on to the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati packet
trade longer than any other boat that . has
tried for it for several years,nnd this is
sufficient evidence that she is being sus
tained. , Several boats have tried it, made
a trip or - two, and then abandoned it in
disgust: •
Capt. J. G. Saint is busily engaged in
packing up, and it is expected that he will
be ready to take his departure to his- new
home in Ohio in a day or two. As we noted
the other day, he has abandoned the river
entirely, and will turn his . attention to
farming. •
'lt is reported that Capt. Geo. W. Reed,
an old steamboatman, and who only a few
weeks since sold his boat, the Columbia,
contemplates abandoning the river - and
going into the grocery business, in Alle
gheny city.
Capt. Ed. Evans, of the Cincinnati and
New Orleans packet Westmoreland,. and
who has been here at home for some weeks
suffering with a severe attack of rheuma
tish, has so far recovered that ho will leave
for Cincinnati to-day to take charge of his.
boat again.
The Wauanita, Capt. Shuman, is filling
up steadily for the Missouri river, as is also
the America, Capt. Poe, for Nashville, and
the R. C. Gray, Capt. Anderson, for Mem
phis and. New Orleans. The new steamer
Andrew Ackley, will be.the first boat out
for the mountains. The. Kate Putnam,
Capt. Lightner, is up for St. Louis and the
Illinois river.
The Maggie Hays and Armadillo left St.
Louis for Pittsburgh on Saturday, and the
Nile and Deer; Lodge left the same day for
Fort Benton, and the Success left on Sun
day. . • •
LiIPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTEBIIEDIT, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD, March 24.-1 car metal, Ryer
son, Preston & Co; 2 'do do, John Moor
head; 2 do do Jas Wood, Son do Co; 2 hhds
tobacco, M Heyl; 6 cases, 1 hhd do, A
Schaub; 82 bbls flour, owner; 43 sks rags,
McCullough, 'Smith .& Co; 2 bbls eggs,
Kirkpatrick, Bro & Co; 1 car oats, W J
Meek; 1 bbl butter, S Floyd; 24 sks rags,
Markle & Co; 1 ear hay, H Rea Jr; 1 bbl
L J Blanchard; 26 sks wool, Wm
Barker Jr dr, Co; 25 doz pails, sdo tubs, W
Miller; 22 sks oats, Adams, & Thursby; 53
doz brooms, W H Kirkpatrick & Co; 2 bxs
sugaa, T C Jenkins; 1 bbl butter, 1 do egg:s,
Head 46 Metzgar; 10 bags ryo, J W Fair
ley; 2 pkgs cider,Spencer & McKay; 100
bbls flour, Dan allace.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R&lrato&b March
24.-480 bbls • oil, Lockhart,'Frew k Co; 8
bxs eg, L T Blanchard; 60 bbls salt,-Thoil
Mitchell; .60 do do, - Shomaker & Lang; 1-bit
butter; 1 do; ifebatiirg 1 do , do; Btul=
wenklei 2 ears metal , Rees; ova e. Dull; 2
11,10 do, John Mobrbead; Vtokmibtitter, 2 do
Aims, JO Ctldly 'IP do taiNeic s
Caddy.; 37 bag& *tied; Scott *it
=
ME
PITTSBITRO ( 11 *GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY. MARCH • 25, 1868.
sks ryeTR. Elliott; 'l63‘ - Or broom's, 2 sks
rigs; 'll tilf4S' eggs; A' B-CA..ipe
land; 3 do do, 1 bbl butter, Bear & Hine; 5
sks cloverseed; Ewart - & Co; 12 sks rye, R
Snively.
PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD, March - 23. —5O bbls flour,
164 sks rye. 4 do barley, Stewart & Lang
enheim; 20 sks flour, John Schlelein; 105
bbls do, Shipton & Wallace; 164 sks rye,
Hiteecock, McCreery & Co; 185 sks oats, J
W Simpson; 75 bxs starch, E H&r.leton;
150 bdls brooms, McElroy & Co; 3 bxs hard
ware, Hays & Stewart; 21 sks millfeed,
Hipply_ & Miller; 10 bbls green - apples, Graff
& Reiter; 7 bdls' leather; G N Hoffstott; 2
bbLs eggs, F G Craighead; 8 pkgs hides,
Flaccu4 & Son.
CLRVELAND ANDPITTSBURGHRAILROAD,
March 24-10 bbls crackers, J H MoKurnell
2 bats bolts, Lewis, Oliver & Phillips. 101
bblslimo, Atterberry Sc Co;
8000 feet Phillips;
Slack & Sholes. 74 sks corn, Keil &
Ritchart; 64 do rags;lfarkle, Dickson &
Co; 1 car oats and rye, McHenry & Hood;
97 sks oats, 2do dry apples, W J Steel &
13ro; 1 cailumber. J M. Seibert.
...,. ,;.
ALL'EGIIENY STATION,.March 21.-20 bgs
rye,Jos Craig; 50 sks whetiti Wm 'McKee
& o; 15 hides, Lappe & Weise; 192 sks rye,
J McKinney; 13 doz brooms, J O'Hanlon; 1
keg whisky, C D Bingham; 4 bgs cornmeal,
Sedden' & Thompson; 1 bbl eggs, R& A
Carson; 52 bblA 10 bxs tobacco, R. et W Jen
kenson; 15 bbl do, C - Gleasan; 1 car oats, 19
bags do, 2 bgs flaxseed, J B Moore v 100 bbls
flour, Stewart.& Langenheim.
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE RAIL
ROAD, Alarch 23.-11)0 bdls paper, Markle
& Co; 1 ear tan bark, Lappe & Weise; 66
kgs nails, Knox & Orr; 13 do do,Whitmore,
Wolfe & Co; 1 pkg tobacco, Shomaker &
Lang; 363 sides leather, G H Anderson &
Co; 333 bxs glass, Michaels &Co; S sks rags,
Godfrey, & Clark.
ALLEGMENV RIVER f. d , qr„.4!
PACKET LINE leaves every a.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
At 3 o'clock I'. u..'frinu the root of Irvln a trUtt.
Till, line la composed or the following . bout,: ".
IDA. REES No. 2, IF. IMES. Master, W. F. STEW
AIIT, Clerk.
ECHO No. 3. Ef. GimpoN. Master: A. D. lit's-
SELL, Clerk.
The above Boats were built expressly for the trade,
have superior accommodations and attentive WU-
FOIL ST. LOILTIS AND r _ ~-441
THE ILLINOIS: RNEIL—The ,
•
tine steamer
KATE I • UTNAM Capt. .1. IL LIGIITNEI,
WIU leave as above nu WEDNESDAY. the t3th
'inst.. at 4 o . elock P. M. .
. .
• • • •
For freight or passage apply' on board or to
int= FLACKS C(I.I.I:INGWOOD.-•Agenta
FOR ST. LOUIS, REO% Eig lEt
KOK. GALENA, DUBUQUE
AND BT. PAUL—The tine passenger steamer
MESSENGER Capt.JESE
Will leave as abore - cm WEDNESDAY. March 25th.
• FLACK. 1
('OLLINGWOOD.
•, C. BARNES: t Agcnt ''
rah= JAS. COLLINS, 1
REGULAR IVEDNES
DAY PACKET - FOR CINCIN
NATI.—The rine steamer
ARGOSY Capt. VANDEnGRIFT.
W. If. Scull. Clerk. leaves l'lttAmrgli for CMcln
mat every WE LI I , : ESL ut loKm.
C. BARNES. )
JAS. CoLLINS. Agenti.
.lOIIN FLACK. )
MEM
•
FOR CAIRO AND MEM
PHIS.—The eam e r Wilkierne"'
It. C. CRAY Capt. W. IL ANDLuSOS,
Will leave as above on THIS DAY; at 4P. N.
-For freight or passage apply on board or to
mitts . FLACK & CDLEINGWOOD kaent4
• . _
VOR NASHVILLE.-The zi dEt
fine steamer
AMERICA.— ... . ........... . —Capt. Ana at i'or;
Will leave as above on TIIISDAY. at 4 v. at.
For freight or p.wit i ßztr i ) , l , ,,A . n
onto or to
t,'ol;l.lNli WOOD. Agents,
FOR , TOONTANA, FORT
DENTON AND TUE GOLD
31I.N.—Ttni line new steamer
ANDREW ACKLEY ('apt., GmtetErr BouE,
Will leave for above ports on THIS DAY. The
above boat 6 entirely new. was built expressly fur
that trade, and has the Government contracts.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
-
- W..1. tiOUNTZ.
J,AMES COLLINS, Acent.
OR MISSOURI RIVER
D tit E C T.-1:01: LEAVE TIL'KANSAS CITY. A
r.ORTCHISON, ST. JO-
T '
EPEI AND OMAIIA,•—The splendid steamer
rrA Capt. TnoltAs SHUMAN
Will leave as above on THIS DAY., at 4 P. M.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN FLACK,
J. D. COLLINOWOOD, Agents.
m3w.vglow.vvwmwq
FOR SALE & TO LET.--Houses
and Lots for sale In all parts of the city and an
urbs. Also, several FARMS in good locatious.
Also, a small WOOLEN FA.CTORI • with ILO acres
of land, and good Improvements; which I will *ell
cheap and on reasonable terms. Hominess Houses
to let on good streets. Privete Dwelling Houses for,
rent in both cities. For further particulars inquire
or WILLIAM WARD.
Ja.= - 110 Grant street. opposite Cathedral.
FRAME COTTAGE,
SITUATE IN MOUNT WASHINGTON,
Within 23 minutes' walk of ..the.. Monongahela
bridge. The bowie contains aye rooms, kitchen,'
cellar and vault. Lot 100 feet front by 200 feet
deep, fronting on three streets. ' On the lot are 400
full bearing grape vines of live different varieties,
with all kinds of shrubbery, such as gooseberries,
blackberries, strawberries and currants; also. peach,
pear, apple, quince and cherry trees. Will be sold
cheap. inquire of
STEEL dk. WILSON,
Brokers and Real Estate Agents,
• .1130 - No. 66 Smithfield Street.
29 0009 000 ACRES OF
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE,
THE
•
Union Pacificlßailroad Company,
EASTERN Dlvrsiox, -
Lying along the line of their road, at
- i $l,OO TO $5,0 PER . ACRE,'
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS.
Yoe' farther particulars, maps, &c., address
JOHN P. DEVEREUX,
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas.
Or OMAN. B. LAMBORN, See , y,
M. Louis, Missouri.
FORT PUT LUMBER COMPANY
capital, $125,000.
PnEstnzNT--EDWARD DI7IIEI4OOE.
REcurrAitic—T. A. WRIGHT.
hiLTIIMINTIMDENT--EDDY. DAVISON.
- • • DIRECTORS:
' Edward DavLson, L. F. Duncan,
John Mellon. • E. 1/, Dithrldge,
Geo. W. Dlthrldge, M. J..-Idalope, •
S. R. Johnotou.
LUMBER TATlD—comer of BUTLER AND AL
LEGHENY STREETS,'NIutIt Ward: '
OFFICE AT 'FORT PITT GLASS WORKS, Wash.
Ington Street. . • - • .Japs,loB
M - _ _ _
ESTABLIFOIED
Steam Cnicker and Biscuit Factory,
317 LIBERTY EITBEET;IITTIMITEGIL
,manuoustuigi: , ii. ll 4eal..e,r ' 61 10 "ads of
ic,,iri o rgeziEm i x o i loi te ij oi r,
Toznitolf • A.3p 1?0 Tic ragas, zerny
•Itk ~
• ".
R . 4 . 7r'-allr• : s •
PHOMMCCIII
LUMBER.
SHEPHARD'S
cokKissiok `mac
JAMES B. lIHANOR.
MEANOR HARPE
FLOUR, GRAIN AND P. 0.„
ODUCE
Successors to
COMMISSIOI I 47,IEIpIi,CITA - NTS ; PHILADELPHIA AND YOUGHIOGHENY COAL CO,
329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH.
Codslginnants solicited.
-REFEZENCES—J. G. Martin. Cash tr Mechanics'
National Bank; J. S. Dilworth St Co., It. T. Ken - '
nedy & Bro. ja31:124
-HITCHCOCK, 31,CREER'
WHOLESALE .GRAIN DEALERS,
co 3 r:"fissx 43 'N 31P-ItcllAN'T's BEST FAMILY COAL
3491.18ERTY ST.. PITTSBURGiii
Office, up stairs. . In1111:m.51
M. STEELE . .
MSTEELE Sr. SON,° ' . ' AT LOWEST MAREET RATES, By
r,
• DEALER IN.
17 ' . ..
1.40Un, prmico, Gri,A.riv, i' OSCAR F. EA.AIM . & CO.,
And *Produee geni2rally, No. 95 OHIO STREEn % t
near East Common, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. ' '
Corner Sandusky Street and P. Ft. W. S: C. P. R
.JAS. F. RICIIATM I
6=l
K EIL& RICHART; . ANTHRACITE COAL FURNISHED AT THE
CQMMISSION . MERCHANTS, : LOWEST RATES.
___
___
_Jeo:_ ..
_
AND DEALERS IN j O .OAL! COAL!: COAL!!!
GLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, ,HILL FEED, Sc., fie. ‘-,
349 Libeaty St., Pittsburgh,. ' ' DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
1nv24:1):37 '
R OBERT KNOX., Jr., • ~ . Having removed their Office to
COMMISSION 'MERCiIANT,
~, AND DEALER IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
Otliee. 413 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. '
LJ. BLANCHARD,
i... 4•
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, •
CHARLES H. ARMSTRONG,
No. 396 PENN STREET
aplB:xS9
ALEX. 31'11X:if'
McBANE
,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
! COAL, SLACK AND I)ESULPIItRIZED COKE.
Dealers In FLOUR. GRAIN and PRODUCE GEN- 1
•
ERALLY, No. 141 WATER. STREET. above i Office and Yard—CORNER. OF BUTLER AND
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. ' . j es j MORTON STREETS. 'First yard on Liberty and
. ; Clymer streets, Ninth Ward, and on Second street,
VETZER & ARMSTRONG 9. . near Lock No. 1.. Pittsburgh.. Pa. .
Families and Manufacturers supplied with the
12 . . i bert article of Coal 'or Coke at the lowest ea6h rates.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' Orders left at any of their offices will rcocive
? - prompt attention.
For the sale of Flour. Grain, Bacon. Lard. Butter, 1 ---------------------- ----- ---------
Seeds. Dried Fruit. and Produce generally, No. 10 ' .
0 UPERIOR COAL.. - '
'MARKET sTREET, corner oft irst, Pittsfmrgh. '
fet'inl C. CIIPARIVY t CO.,
. :
QIIOMAKEII & LANG,. Whole- i Miner:and s:hlppers of PITTSBURGH GAS', TORGE
S
sale dealers 'ln Groceries. Flour Grain, Pro- i and FA.MILY cOAL. NUT COAL and SLACK.
duce, Provisions, Fish.- Cheese, Salt'. Carbon Oll' , Coal delivered promptly to all parts of the cities
&c.. No.. 172 and 174 WOOD REE
STT, near 1 at the hlwemt market rue_.
Liberty street, Pa. ittsburgh. P n 0,,„, . Office and Yard CORNER FOURTH ANDWAT
- , SON (formerly Canal) STREETS. Pittsburgh. •
JOIIN I. II(11.7E FOW. 110C5E.....W.M. 11. HOUSE, l 1'..0. 110111292. 0e23:
T ,
,- OHN• I. HOUSE & BROS. Sue
cessurs to JOHN I. HOUSE ..t. CO., Wholesale ,
Grocers, and V 01212116,4011 - Merchants. 'Corner of ,
Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh. Pa. , 1
H'MIDDLE, No. 153 LIBERTY I
• STREET. Pittsburgh, Pa., Commission Mer-
chant and Wholeqnle Dealer In Country Produce.
Groceries and Pittsburgh :klanufactures. Cash ad
vanced on Consignments, and paid for gan.
...
121/21
erally
11.01 ST. KNOX kNI/REW
RKNOX & SON, COMMISSIOI
otERCIFAST and .Ivalers In FLOUR. I:RA.11
_MILL FEED :inkl Pill iDucE
29 DIAMOND. oppnifte City Hall, Allegheny Cl:.:
Jal7:r.i
V.CRAW FOIL D, COMMISSION
MERCBANN Pill METAL.
t LOOMS, ORE. WROCOHT SCRAP IRON, FIRE
c
itruK AND CLAY - , 5. , . Warehouse and Ofllue.
Nos. 366 and 36S PENN STREET. Storage fur
nished. Consignments (tea
LITTLE. BAITED 11. PATTON,
WholesaltiGrocws, Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Produce.' Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish,
Carlton and Lard Oil. Iron. - Nall, Glas.t. Cotton
Yarns and all Plttslturgh Manufactures gutturally,
112 and 114 SECOND STREET. Pittsburgh.
ry H. CANFIELD & SON. CO3l , -
rip . MISSION t FORWARDING MEItyIIANTS,
and WhOlebak Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese,
Mater, Lard, Pork, Baron. Flour, Fish, Pot anti
Pearl Ashes. and Oils. Dried Fruit and Produce
generally, Nos. 14-4- and 146 Front street, Pitts
burgh. •
smr-rox 4.. WALLACE.
QIIIPTON & WALLACE, WHOLE- ,
K.. 1 SALE G ROCERSAN 0 PRODUCE. DEALERS,
No. 0 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. tat:W.s
„,,,,,,,,,,,, •••••••••,”
UEREKA OIL WORKS,
, ,
31.V.CCF.tCTITIIERS OF
EUREKA CARBON OIL,
TIIE'C'ELEBI:ATED
SPERM L [IRRIGATING OILS,
CHEMICAL LINSEED OIL
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Crude, Rained. and Lubricating Oils,
Lard, Sperm, Whale and Fish Oils.
I
R. C. MACHESNEY, Agent,
\o. 10 IrwirrStireet,
WARLNG AND
Commission 3lerehauts and Brokers In
'Petroleum. and its rroducts,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY, •
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS,
WARING, KING & CO.,
127•Watrint Street.
HM. LONG & CO.,
•
MANUFACTURERS OF
PURE WRITE BURNING OIL,
Brand--"LUCIFEB.
Office, No. 2 Duquesne Way,
TACK , BROTHERS,
. . • .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. •
•AND DEALERS IN • . •
Petroleum and its Products.
Pittsburgh OIRce—DALZELL , IMILDING,. cor
ner of Duquesne Way and Irwin streets.' •
Philadelphia Office-127•WALNDT "ST.
aplm3o
J. C. norrom.;.c. A. H,EIIEW...Vir. 11. IVIIIItHEAD,
0,0110 OIL WORKS.
Manufacture and have for Bale all kinds of
LUBRICATING OILS.
No. IST. CLAIR STREET. , •
BEFFURIE, KEIREW CO.
DYERS AND SCOURERS.
T_T J.. LANCE,
Nos. 185 and 187 Tldrd Street,
DYER AND SCOUREI
EITILM GOON OMNRD OR DYED. .
Jun GLOVES AND LADrics , rims= CLEAN.
A DAY FOR AUG.—Stencil
yTool flamplaa trim Aiikleass e. a. L ,
P 440 4 41 Xi • ,;- - Ja3
•
JOS. 11A111'1:R C. U. ARNSTIIO:FG lICTCHINSON.
& CO.,
=MEI
.. ANJEIt• t YOUGHIOGLERY AND .CORNELLSTILLE COAL,
CM
OILS.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
COAL AND COKE
AR MSTRONG & HUTCHLNSON,
MINERS, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS, BY RAIL
ROAD AND RIVER, OF
Superior Youghiogheny
CAS. AND ;FAMILY COAL.
..01Rce Apd . Yard—FOOT OF TRY STREET, neAr.
the Gas Works. : . . .
Orders left at the yard, or addressed by mall, will
be promptly filled. '
ALWAYS ON nAND
And Delivered Protnptly to Order,
,tLIIEGri-MANY CITY,
NO, 587 , 1.113E1VT - Y STREET,
(Lately City near Mill) SECOND ELOOR
. ' 1
• Are now prepared to fisrnish good YOUGTITOGEE
_ NY LUMP, "NUT COAL OR SLACK, at the lowest
market price.
All orders .left at their office, or addtossed to
them through therms'', will be attended to promptly;
EOM=
A14(1 :Nlanufacturers of
WHITE LEAD AND COLORS
ALL OF THE MANUFACTURES
OF THE °
PITTSBURGH WHITE LEAD
A - ND
COLOR WORKS.
IN-cLurnxG
STRICTLY PURE WRITE LEAD,
ZINC PAINTS,
Chrome Green,
Verdlter Green,
Verttilles Green,
Chrome 1.-cliow,
And every variety of Color, Iry anvground in 011,
for gale by •
RABBIS at EWING,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, .
Corner of Liberty - f end Wayne,Streets,
I'IT'T'eMIT.TII4C4II. PA.
jr . SCHOONMAKER & SON,
PIrrTE3I3I7IIGTI
White Lead and Color Works;
=I
WHITE AND RED LEAD.;
ZINC, PUTTY, BLUE LEAD:
McCOY'S VERDITER' GREEN,
And all colors, dry or in oil.
OFFICE, Iro.. 67 FOURTH ti'lltEET.
Factory No's. 450 458. 454, 456 and 438
Rebecca arect, and 49, 51 and '53 Lac cook Street,
Allegheny.
GAS AND STEAM FITTING
F. L. ATWOOD....IIE.NSON JONF.§.....J..3FCAFFREY
ATWOOD* .NicCAFFRET,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Cor. or Third and Liberty Streets,
Above Carroll 4 Snyder's, Pittsburgh, Pn
LIGHT AND HEAVY CASTINGS furnished
promptly to order.
Special attention paid to- the fitting out and re
palrln ill Refineries, Steamboats, Rolling
Mills, &c.
AGENTS FOR A. S. CAMERON St- CO.'S
Steam Pumps and Blower Engines.
These Pumps have superior advantages over all
others and every one, is warranted to give satisfac
tion.: rugrs constantly on hand. • fetZ:ulo
JOHN Ali COOPER.. ....SOS. RATE ITEXItY MEM
JOHN M. COOPER 4. CO.,
BRASS POUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Manufacturers of PUMPS AND BRASS W9RR_, of
PUMPS
GAS
FIITURES
< NU TUBIN G , of
Corner of Pike and Walnut Streets,
.PITTSAURGV,
y15:230
PERT LIZERS.
0 WHEAT
EMU AMMONIATED BONE,
SUFEDPHOSPHATE OF LIM,
X - UFAlT'Cillip BY
The Allegheny Fertiliter, Co.,
SEIVARD J CAMPBELL,
pi - topitnnworte,
Office, 316 Penn, Street, Pittsburgh, Tn.
The best Eertillzer in use, and recognized by
Farmers who have given It a trial, to be the stand
ard for raising large crops of Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Corn, Pot toes, ac. We have . published for gratu
itous elrculatien a pamphlet containing interesting
and valuable statements of this Fertilizer, copies of
which will tsi, seat free to any . sending us their a&
SEEDS:
Joni" &A. MOU )0 1"
,
, -
Nurserymen; Floristtund Seeds men
EOM STORM—US
go) onucm
site Post Otace. Pit=s—
Getmahouiss RL os)dicad Nur,seileAqa 944 trril
PITTSBURGH and
CONNELLSVILLE R.ll.
.On and alter 'IIIURSDAY, March sth.; 1868,
trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cor
ner of Grant and Water streets. as follows:
part.
Mall to and from rtilont'n. 6: De
00 A. at. 6:oo Arrive.
P. At.
McKeesport Aecommodrn.ll:oo A. at. 2:05 P. aa.
Ex. to and from tniont'n. 3:00 P. 51. 10:00 A. K.
West NeWtoll Accommod'n 4:30 P. al. 8:35 A. H .
Braddock's Arrommodat'n ' 0:15 P. a:. 7:50 P. H.
Night Ace. to MrKeesport.lo:3o P. at. 6:40 A. H.
Sunday Church Train to and
from West Newton 1:00 r. at. 10:00 A. at.
For tickets apply L.
.T. It. ELM:. Agent.
W. B.STOUT, Superintendent. mhs
ALEEGIEtNY rra
VALLEY RAILROAD.. .`
Running Through to Venungo City.
Connecting with trains East and West on the \Var
re...e.nd Franklin Railroad: also with the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway.
•
On and after TUESDAY, January 14th. 1868„
the Passenger Trains w,lll leave from and arrive at
the Pittsburgh Depot, corm. r Canal and Pike Sts.,
as follows:- •
Depart. Arrive.
Nail to and flu Yen. City. 7:30 .. :tr. 12:30 P.. 31.
Express,: •• •'. 10:15 it. at. 5:45 r. M.
Brady's Rend Accommod•n /115 P. at. 11:00 A. M.
First Soda Works APcOlll . ll. S:3O A. 8:15 A.. M.
Second Soda Works Accom. , 5:00 r.m. 2:35 P. M.
Holton Accommodation.— 0:40 A. 31. 6:30r. M.
Sunday Church Train leavesitioda Works at S:10
arriving In Pittsburgh at 0:50 A. I%t. Re
turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 P.m., arriving at
Soda Works at 2:50 r.
Ja27 -
if. BLACKSTONE, Supt.
1868.
PITTSBURGH. FORT WAVNE.& (VIIICAGO R.,
W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTS/HM(4H It. R.
From January 1901, 1868. trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, jetty
time, as follows:
Leave. • , Arrive.
Chicago Ex.— 2:13 a mChicago Ex... 2:4 am
Cleveland EX.. 2:13 am!Cieveland Ex. 2:4 am
Erie & Ygn3Pl 0:13 a nil ChicagoEx 10:5 .am
Cl. & Wlog3ll 6:28 a m 'Wheeling Ex. 11:08 am
Chicago Mail_ 6:58 ain [Chicago Ex. ... .1:53 p m
Chicago Ex.... 9:43ain I I. & Wlrg Ex 4:03 pm
Pitts. & El. Ex.. !Erie Yg'n Ex 6:13 pm
a
vla Youngt'n 9:43 rn.Chicago Ex._ 6:68 p m
Cl. &Wh'g.Lx. 2:13p & Wh'g Ex 7:08 pm
Chicago Ex.... 2:28p WPM.. & Ch. Ex. •
& Erie Ex. 4:38 pin, via Yognst'n. 9:28 p
Depart Irma Allegheny., Arrive in Allegheny.
N. Briar n Ac. .8:58 aM N. Brigyn Ai:. 7:03 a m
Leetsdale •• 10:13 a in!Ni Brlgt'n •• 8:28 m
•• " 11:53 api "- 9:58 am
Rachester " 1:33p in!Ne* Castle " 1.0:13 a, in
Wellsv•i. Are.. 3:43p tiV Leetsdale ••• 9:13 a m
Leetsdale Ace. 4:15 p m •• ", 1:18 pm
N. Brigrn •• . 5:3e p Brigt'n " 2:43 pin
LBrignt " . 6:28 pmlLectsdale " 4•:23 pm
eetsdale " • 10:43 pm: •• " 7:28 pm
2:28 p. in. Elilena.Ex-I 10:50 a. in. Chicago
press leaves daily. !Express arrives daily.
im93 R,....ityrAi9; General Ticket Agent.
T) I TTSB UR Gin,
coLumnus
H. H.
of tvirE.-thi and after SUNDAY.
December Ptli. 1867. trains will leave and arrive ut
Union Depot. as follows, Pittsburgh time:
Deport. Arrive.
Mall F.xpres , 2:15 a. in. 3:55 p, m.
Fast Line 9:4-0 a. in. 7:05 p. m.
Fast Express 2:50 p. in. 10:55 a. m.
Mixed Way 0:10 a. In. 6:50 p. m.
McDonald's .Aee'n, So. 1.. 11:10 a. In. 2:10 p. m.
Steubenville AceounnoWn. 3:55 p. m. 9:30 a. in
:McDonald's Ace'n, No. 2.. 5:10 p. in. 8:20 a. in.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Sunday Express leaves ut 2:50
p. arriving in Cincinnati at 6:3y a. in. the next
morning.
Church. Train leaves Sunday at 12:53 p. 111.
The 9:40 a. in. Train leaves daily, Sunday . and
Monday excepted, arriving . In Cincinnati at 9:55 ,
the same evening. 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ALL OTHER ROUTES. •
- - -
\o change of cars between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati. and RUT ONE change .to St. - Lcitils,
Cairo, and the principal points West and Southwest.
When. purchasing tickets be , sure and find the.
Office of the
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati B. 8.,
L ENNS Y LVAN
CENTRAL RAILICO:
Gil
rive at and depart front the
Washington and Liberty sl
An-tee.
Mail .Tra 1:20 a in,
Fact tine 1:50 a ml'
Wants NO. 1.. 6:20 a in'.
Brinton No. 7:50 am!
Wall's No. 8:50 a m,'
Cincinnati Ex. 0:10 amr
Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a ml
Phila. Express 1:50 pm
R'all'y tio. 3„.. 1:30 pm
Wall',3No. 4.. • 2:50 pm
No. 5.. '5:50 pm
Wall , s_No. C.. 7:00 pm
Altoona Aee'n
Vernill ion,
ROWERS.
MEI
EMI
RAILROADS.
PAN, HANDLE ROUTE.
'UNION 1)13 . 0T, (SOrin
M. IL MOTHERSPAUGH, Ticket Agent
S. F. SCULL.. General Tleket Agent.
JOHN IL MILLER. Gen. rrelglat Agent
lb. 1867, Train's will ar
e Union Depot, corner of
nreetb, as follows:
Depart.
Pay Express.. 3:00 am.
Wall's No. 3....6:30 m
Mall TeaLn 8:20 um
Wall's No. 2.. 9:50 n m
"Cia..lntiatiEx. 11:15 a m
Walls No. 3.. 11:30 a m
I.Toliuslom'n Ac. 2:50 pm
Wall's No. 4.. 3:30 p m
Phila. Expres. 4:10 pm
Wall's No. 5.. 4:50 pm
Wall's NO. G.. 0:05 pm
Pass Line - 7:20 pm
Wall's No. 7.. 10:50 p.m
and Emigrant
Train 10:30 p tr. ,
The Church Train leaves Wall's Station efery
Sunday at 9:15 a. ra., reaching Pittsburgh at 1.0:05
a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12 : 50 p. m.
and arriN :.5 W all's Station at 2:00 p
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. Alf other trains
daily except Sunday.
Philadelphia Express and the Altoona Accommo . -
dation and Emigrant Train arrive , dally. Cincinnati
Express arrives daily except :Monday. All other
trains daily except Sunday. . ' •
For further information apply t
W. H. BECKWITII,• Agent.
The Penusvivania 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, un
less taken by special contract_
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS.
oc9
"IV I T
ESTERN PENN- ; _ 0 .1 , - . 2 „,„—T7,
SYLVANIA RAIL , ' )
R 0 D.—On and after Noveniber 1, 1.8137, the Pas
senger Tralus on the Western Pennsylvania Rail
road will arrive at and depart from the Federal
Street Depot., Allegheny City, as follows: . ' `
• --ITTIVe. 1 I Depart. - -
Sharpb'g No.l 6:25 a m iMailj 6:50 a m
Freeport No.l 111:15 am I Freeport No. 1 0:05 a m
Express 10:10 a m"Tharpteg No.111:20 am
t'
- Sharpb`g N 0.2 1:25 pin ,E.t.pross • 1:50 put
Freeport N 0.2 4:15 pm Harnierv'e Ac .3:55 pm
.hail 6:05 p m Freeport No. 2 6:05 p m
HarinerVe Ao 7:10 pra Sharpb`g N 0.2 7:30 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday._
The Church Tralh leaves Allegheny -Junct. every
Sunday at 7:40 a. in., mating iplegheny city. at
9:50 a.m. Returning, lea*es - Allegheny City at
1:20 p. In. and arrive at Allegheny. Janet. at 9:45
COMMUTATION TICK - M . S . —For sale in packages of
Twenty. between. Allegheny City, Chestnut street,
Herr's, Bennett, Plne (,`reek, Etna and Sharpsburg,
and good only on the trains stopping at Stations spe
cified on tickets. .
The train leaving Allegheny City at 6:50 a. m.
makes direct connection at Freeport with Walker's
line of Stages for Butler and liannahstoWn,
Through tickets may be purchased at' the Office,
No. 3 St. Clair street. near Suspension Bridge,
Pittsburgh, and at the: Depot, Allegheny City. -
For further inform - anon apply to
JAMESI.EFFERTS,.Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as
same any risk for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel, and limit thel. responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars In value. All baggage exceeding 'this
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, im
tess taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WIELIA3IB,•—
des General Superintendent; Altoona, Pa.
-
'101,7%! HILL
S Wwwwisi
UNION: PACIFIC RAILWAY,
•- • •
- Easterruncrision..
. The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABLE Iti
VTR
.fivin pie East to ah peduts In - .. •,
c
Colorado, Nevada, ,
Californa, -Utah,
Arizona,
New Mexico,, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains kayo . State 'Line and, Leaicnworth
daily, (Sundays excepted, on the arrival of trains of
Paean Railroad from St. Louis,- •and IlaunilAi and
St. 'Jo Rallroa from Quincy,' connecting at !Law
rence, Topeka and „Wamego with, stagesa ildr all
,points in KILOS S. At end Hof track west of Ells
worth with the NITER STATES EXTUF,SI' COM
PANY'S DAI Y LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL
AND .E3a.RE COACHES FOR
DE
11 1 SALT
And all.Pointaln the Tekritories,
And with SANiIkERSoN , S Till-WEEKLY LINE — Of
COACHES fur Fort Unionlien o r n s Fort, Pass. Albu-
ReAu r e e , x l3Anta Fe, and - D
1 ts Arizona sad
With the' 'rem. addition. of rolUng stock and
equipment, and the arrangements made with re-
spousible Ot•erland Transportation Linea. from Its
western terminus, this road now offers unequalled -
vacuities fo
~Vicetr ~r the transmission of freight , to the Far- -
Tickets for sale at all the prinelpal offices in the
United States and Canadas. -
Be sure and . ask for tickets Ida THE S3IOKY
HILL' nouTp, UNION pAcIFIO RAIEWA . r.
EASTERN DAvLSIo.,
A. ARDF . ASOIif
• - -•
ainerat Superfaieißient.
X. S. IiTBIT/Igil;
!eneral Freight arkd 'ticket .geut.
JAVA I ' l 461 5 •
PLAIN AND 011NALENTAL, By•
No. 38T AYSB~rBEM , x.r.crsrr•
l i rrrifnunOti:ps. •
t ttOsiannitt equi to my.
rigeris : „ ;
II
Ell
Washington,
.11
~~~;~; K