II f - 11 financial Matters--hk- New York. Gold Cio .ea at 469 %* Telegrso to the Plttebuielf G;.zette.l • ' I NEW • YORK; April 13, 1868. MONEY AND. GOLD. Money is in good demand and not stiing la, at per cent on call. The tide of cur !ncy is toward ‘ this point, but is absorbed, ?wever, by the Sub-Treasury on account gold sales.. The decline in stock values . ust make money easier, beiug fully thirty 41lions within two:or three - months. • Ster dig flan at 9y, ®93l•:for prime bills, and h ero are indicationS 11 ' higher rate to-. orrow. Gold 'lliMer; - .Opened at 1383/ 4 ; ;mched 139, and closed at 139g@139%. 'the Assistant Treasdrer 'sold $T,q0,,000 to- Ay. Germans are free 'buyers and a re ewal of specie shipments are looked for :eat gionth. Loans are at 6 . per cent. for ilrrency. 00VERNTILENTS roatheriw and \ closed.heavy and du enry ews Co. furnish the following 30 pri : Coupons of 'Bl, , 111X®112; do '4' '62, 111%@111g; do of '64, 108%@109; do f '6s k AO9; new, 107,6®107%; do of '67, 67%1(4107,i. Ten-Fortiesolos@los%. Bev- Pa-Thirties 10flgig107%. There were some ales of 6Z:end 65s on _European accounts s-day, but not exceeding two millions. Stocks opened weak, and lower, particu larly Central and Erie, but improved at the ne o'clock call. 'The impression is that ate Erie bill in the Senate will'be amended o authorize Directors to raise the necessary unds therefor, and the clause about the 'scent issue, it issaid, will be struck out by e anti-mortoply, and the features of the Sill retained. The market closed dull but steady; and rather under the highest point g the day. Pacific Mail was run up •to on uncovering shorts,but subsequently ieclined to 88 and closed dull.- • Following are 5:30 prices: Canton, 47, Cumberland 33@33%; Wells Express 29y, @29%; American 01 Voggil%; Adams 65@ 354; United States .013a@61 1 54; Merchants Jnion 32140432 g; Quicksilver 23%; Mari posa 401; Paaic. Mail 88@88%; Atlantic 18; Western Union 36%@36%; New York 2entral 118@)117; Erie 691‘@69%; do WO etred 71(P)75; Hudson 127(4)128; Reading 313%€P19; Ohio and Mississippi 313;@)31%; Wabiah 48%ig49; St. 'Paul 59%,'@59%; do Oreferred‘72%@72r 4 ; Michigan Central 113; Michigan Southern 88% (4)88%; Illinois Centrall4o%@l46; Pittsburgh 86%@ 36X; Toledo 102y,@10214; Rhode Island 9334 92 6- 3 ; Northwestern 620623,; do preferred 74 1 / 4 •474%; Fort Wayne 100% ®100g; Hart ford and Erie 14y®14%; Terre. Haute pre ferred 68; Cleveland and Ashtubla 100; Missouri 87; Old Tennessee 86%; New Ten nessee 66%. M=! , . Mining shares dull; Gregory 305; Smith ik ParmieO 25; Quartz Hill 100: SUB.TREAOURY RECEIPTS • Receipts, :: sub-Treasury 0,369,696;. pay pnents *2,487,597; balance J 101,692,134. New York Produce Market LBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] "i NEW- YORK, April 13.—Cotton about Mc !better, but rather quiet at the advance; 'sales 2,500 bales for middling ' uplands. ;Flour—receipts 10,628 bbls:and 10a20c better On low grades, with rather more doing; . Sales 1,920 bbls at $90,50 for superfine State 'and western; $10a10,60 for extra State; $9,90 "all for extra western; $12,25a14 for white ;wheat extra; sloal4 for R. H. O.; $10,25a11,50 for Extra St. Louis; $12a14,50 for good to , choice do, closing firm. California firmer; •;2,800 sacks at $12,25a14,25. Rye Flour in :lair request; sales 390 bbls at $7,50a '7,60. C'orn - meal quiet; sales 300 „bills at $5,75 for western; 16,25 for Brandywine. Whisky nominal and milet. Recelpts---wheat, 19,800. Wheat la2o better ;and in moderate demand, part forexpert ;and home use; 57,900 bush sold at 11,40 a 12,50; do. No. ' 2 'spring in store declined t9.A.le fol. No, 1 and 2, do. mixed amber State 'Am private terms. Rye is firm at 51,92a1,95. 'Barley and barley malt, quiet.' - Receipts— , Corn, 2,780 bush; corn isle better and firm :and active; 68,000 bush sold at $1,22a1,25 'for No. 2 mixed western afloat; $1,20 for inferior old do. in store; $1,18a1,20 for new white southern and western; $126a1,27 for i southern and western yellow; $1,18a1,20 for straw cleared southern. Oats are firm and moderately active; 66,000 bush at 68 1 / 4 a 613% for western in store ;. re ceipts 250 bush. The stock of grain in warehouse is: wheat 686,630; corn 1,228,259; oats 894,199; rye 8,276; barley 13,235; peas i 1,654 bush. Rice nominaL Coffee is quiet and firm; Sugarmore active and 34c better ; 11,500 hbds Cuba at lOy„al2c; 100 bas Hawn= on private terms. = Molasses: unchanged. I Hops quiet at 10a50c for American. Petro -1 leum quiet at 10%c for crude; refined bond- ' ed is active at 25a253c; sales of 500 bbls.' Pork is firm at $27,10a27,15 for new Mess, ! closing at $27,50 regulara2s,B7a26 for old;do; i closing at $26 re r; $2a.22,50 for prime, i and $24;50a24,75 for prime mess; also, 500 bbls new mess, sellers for May at private terms. Beef firmer; sales of 750 bbls at $lO a2O for new plain mess; $20,50324,75 for new extra mess; also 2,450 tierces at $33a38 for prime mess; $40a42 for India mess. Beef hams dull and irregnlar. Bacon firm and quiet; sales of 200 boxes Cumberland cut at 14e; 400 boxes long cut hams at 15c. Cut meats firmer; sales of 450 packages at 12a 12%e for shoulders; 164a17yc for hams. Lard drill; sales of 480 bbls at 17a18c. But steady at '2oa4oc for Ohio; 50a58c for State. Cheese steady at 14a16c LATEST.—FIour closed moderately active and a shade firmer for low grades: Wheat quiet and very firm. Rye firm at $1.90 for westettn. Oats quiet at 136%0 for western in store. Corn ,firm at $1,23a1,251 for new mixed western afloat, and '51,20a1,21 for old mixed western in store. Mess Pork quiet at $27,25 regular. Beef firm, with a - fair demand. Cut Meats moderately active: Bacon quiet at I4c for Cumberland cut. Lard dull and heavy at 1.7y,a18c for fair to prime steam . "and,kettle rendered. Eggs in favor of buyers a 21e. St. Louis Market UV Telegraph to the •Plttaburgh Gazette.] ST. Louis, April 13.—Tobacco active and unchanged. Ootton firm at 27%a2fic for low middling& Flour quiet with, only local demand; superfine sold at $7,40a8; extra $8,50a9,85; double extra $lO,lO. Wheat re ceipts large and the prices tending down ward, but not_ quotably.. lower; prime and. choice 12,60a2,70. Corn dull and unchang ed at 88a89c. Oats firmer and higher at 70a. 71c. Barley in very little demand; good spring -../4,45; fall VAS. Rye dull; small sales at 11,60. Pork dull and irregular and. sold as low as 12634 g and as. high as 2714 cf the latter for retail lots. Bulk meats dull and nominally lower, loose hams 13y 4 c. Bacon dull and 'buyers holding off for lower prices, small lots 13 1 4 c, clear sides 17a17 y 4 c. Lixrd held at 17y 4 c for round lots. Whiskey firm, and sniall sales at 12,10, Live stock, choice cattle firm at 19,10a8,50 inferior to rime 14,a7,50. Sheep t $3,00a8,00 per head for inferior to choice and 101,00k7,00 for common to choice. Louberttle Market. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] LOUISVILLE, April 13.—Tobacco active; sales 81 hhds et 8.5,25a14,25 for lngs to me dium -leaf. Flour; superfine, $8,5 0 a 9 e! Wheat, 82,45a2,50. Oats, 738.76 c. Corn, boa, 870. Bye_, 52,00a2,05, Lard, in tierces, , 17 Y. al7%c. Mess. Pork, 827,251127,51 Bacon; ahouldeis, 13y,e; clear sides, 171;4c. 'Bulk Meats; • shoulders; 12 1 /0112 1 ,0; clear sides, 16%alfiNc. Cotton; middling, 300, Wigs keY, 5g,25. , • Milwaukee lbxket. (By Telegraph to timi Pittsburgh Gasette.l IdirmausEs,:April 13.-41 our quiet but higher, at $9,62% for city double . extra 510,25 for, rihoiee;Miupesola,. Wheat We, bette„„ r;Par_ tig , - 0r . 1 4 19 it Alto . aqw: at. )112,4{, 1, bbls ur,v9,900.-Ishsh . wheat.- *hill ukente-20,000 bbls flour, 2,000 bush wheat: - — Cincinnati Market. - City Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) CINCINNATI, April 13.--Flour is quiet at -previous firices, but holders are firm. Wheat is firmer and higher; No. 1 red win ter, $2,50; No. 2 $2,45; this advance was ow ing to the advices from New York. Corn is in demand at 85a86c for ear, and 88a89c for shelled. Rye is firm at $1,86a1,87. Oats' firm at ,75a76c. Barley is dull and nominal. Cotton is held higher, at 30e for middling, but this is above buyers, there fore there was but little done. Mess Pork and all - articles in the provision line are dull, but heldat full rates, Mess Pork, RT. Bulk meats,• 1234a123ic. • Bacon, 13 1 ,4, -15 y,, 16y 4 a17;4c for shoulders, sides, clear rib and clear sides; speculations firin; Atlanta; Ga., took 300,000 lbs of clear rili - blilkaides. at 15;4c. Lard dull and nominal under the Liverpool news; it .was held at 17}4c for city, and 17,c for country. Butter Un changed and- firm at 46a50c.• Fresh Eggs 19c. Potatoes dull, 'at , Na 3.2.5 per bbl ou arrivaL r Clover Seed dull 10a10;4c; hardly any demand. Timothy dull at f2,20a2,30. Coffee fair demand ,at - 20a280. Sugar steady at, 13a16c. Petroleum dull, at 33c refined, free. Linieed Oil dull at $1,15., .Lard - 011; $1,30a1A.5 for No. I 'andextra. Gold 13834, buying ; Money market ' easy; ,at Balo bar cent for good paper. " • Chicago Diait B• Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l CEtiCAoo, April 13.—Floursteady_ and firm at 88,50a11,00 for sluing extras. Wheat moderately active and Kay t c higher,:with sales of No. 1 at $2,04 and No. 2 at - 81,89%a 1,9034; closing at $1,90 for No. 2. Corn ac tive and firmer and 3.4alAc higher, with sales of No. 1 at 82%ca83%c, No. 2 at 78a 80%c, new at 78a78%c, and • rejected at 7834 a 79c;. closing at 784a78 , 3ic ,for new. Oats less active at 5730 for regular, and 67a59c for fresh receipts. Rye dull, with sales of No. lat 81,60. Barley quiet; No. 2in store 0,40, sample lots 82,35a2,60. Piovisions quiet. Mess Fork nominal at 826,25. Lard inactive at 17a17gc. Bulk Meats in good requrt; sales dry salted shoulders at 1.1%a 11%c Sweet Pickled Hams firm at 15%a 163;c for" country and, choice city lots. Not done done in live stock. Receipts -8,046 b s. flour, 40,780 bush wheat, 61,670 bush corn, 11,733 bush oats, 315, live. and 55 dressed hogs. Shipments-2,4 bbls flour, 350 bush wheat, 86,102 bush con; 9,400 bu; oats, 299 live hogs. • • ' Toledo Market. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) TOLEDO, April 13.—Flour quiet: receipts 355 bbls. • Wheat; receipts 2,800 buSh; mar ktht firm and a shade better; -sales of Amber Michigan at , 12,62%. Corn; receipts 33,500; opened lc better; but closed with 5.;,0 of an 'advanee;--last rates of No. 1 Michigan at 91Xa92c; buyers for April at 93c; sellers for June at 91. Oats; receipts 860 bush; the market is a shade lower; sales, No. 1 at 69c; No. 2 at 68c. Rye scarce. - Seeds dull. "Re ceipts for past week, 12,076 bbls of flour; 17,481 bush of wheat; 87,000 bush of corn; 17,514 bush of oats; 1,061 bush of barley. Shipments by railroad for same-length of time, 54,550 bbls of flour;- 20,80 bushels of wheat; 78,000 bush' of corn; 22,305 bush oats. Memphis Mearkt. [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh &tune.) MEDiPB3I3, April 13.—Cotton, firmer, at 3034a31c; ,receipts for two days, 589 bales; 461 bales. Flour dull; Superfiue, gs. POrk 528. Bacon shoulders, 14c; clear sides 18yie. Bulk shoulders 13c, clear sides 17c. Lard 18a19c. - Corn 97c41. Bran $36. Cornmeal $4,25. Potatoes, 114,30. Butter 55c. Eggs 20c. Philadelphia Market. [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) ' PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—Petroieum in:limited demand, with sales of crude at 15y,e, and 25c for refined.. Flour; there is but little inquiry and' prices are weak. Wheat.mmes in slo-arlx-at full 'Prices, with sales of 800 bushels at '52,80a'3,88 for red - , and 132,90a3,30 for white. Rye is' in fair de mand. RIVER NEWS. Both rivers rose considerably during Sunday night and yesterday, and were still rising steadily last evening with ten and a half feet in the Apnongahela, and eleven Teet in the Allegheny. The snow is tepidly disappearing, and is scarcely visi ble anywhere except on the hill tops, and, in places 'where it was protected from the influence of the sun: Telegrams from the head waters of the Allegheny report as follows; Tidioute— forty inches and rising slowly. Oil ; City five : feet 'and rising slowly and thawing. Jamestown—snow went off on Saturday night with a good rain. Front the above it is evident that there will be considerable :of a' freshet in the Allegheny, and we should not be surprised to see it higher than at any time this spring. The Ida Rees No. 2 arrived on Sunday night, and will return to Oil City this even ing as usual at four o'clock. The Ida is a great favorite in the trade, as is also her Captain, Rees Rees.. The The R. C. Gray, Capt. W. B. Arierson, is announced to leave for Cincinnati and Lou isville to-morrow. . . The Argosy, Capt. Vandergrift, with Mr. W. II- Scott. in the' office, Is the, regtilar packet fer Cincinnati to-morrow, leaving promptly of noon. The porter, • Capt. Williams, will be the first boat out for Fort Benton. She has just beerr - thoraUghly overhauled and re paired; add' is, therefore, in first • rate Con dition. She will be followed by the Silver Lake, Capt. Todd. The Bayard, Capt. Asa Shepard, is the regular picket for Parkersburg , to,day, leaving promptly at noon. The - Bayard is, in splendid condition for bniiness, and will make her 'trips with I regularity and dis patch. The Echo is due here from Oil City to day, and will return as usual on Wednes day. The Maggie Hays, Capt. B. C. Martin,will be the first boat out for the Upper Missis sippi, this in min and passe land shippers should bear . The d Mary Davage with one of her barges, arrived •froth St. Louis on Sunday. She started back to - SteubenVille to bring her other barge which was left there to be un loaded—contained some .three hundred tons of iron ore. The Davage will at once commence loading for;St. Loris:. .. The Belle Vernon got in from St..Loula on Sunday, night, with .a good tripoutd- ae will be seen by reference to adYertiseinwiltr . she will return again .toattiorroW; Ca n , J. - J. Darragh,' Jr.,bi • nOtninand.,,,Ttiti Bellevernon will reeelpt through - - Upper Mississipp i 'fright in connection ; with, Lire. Northern Line Packet Co. . •,,,,;_ , .., ' The Julia:No..2 arrived from "igthesqw, and will return as usual toklay.: 'Among, her pashengers we noticed - Mr. W. G. Wil-, son, who for many years was clerk of the Emma Gramm, while under the command of Capt. 'Ayers. Mi. Wilsotris now sugaged in business at Beverly. The is; re turn as usual to-day. L .' ' ' ' , . The Glendale and Kate-PUtnam were ad - vertised - to leave St. Louis for Pittsburgh, on Saturday last. r . ' ' A resident of 'Cincinnati expresses` his, feelings in the following style, "Talk about filters! Just eat a quart of Ohio river water and stand in thesmi for five-minutes' and you:will find the aforesaid coming out at .every pore,: beatifullyl•filteredid , while your: stomach becomes .converted into a aand-bag, and you San hear the gravel rat-, tle as youllwalk. , ! .„ , , , ; ; „ , . The New °tisane Times. of ; last Wednes day., says " Ther e was quite an . excitement on the , landing ,:z . eaterdar evening, byes; count of thmtwo na.steantes Jawing Port on:thereeme- day,. thelliobt..E: Li3eancitits: Belle Lee, " j u 44 ° glh° 'demo , . steamers -that gem tovotriertt itutiltaSett4 itnat; bath af , the i staaniere. wer ,, dhg ta4 j am Itbster ,-. , ;dayvet.tingmenget *Urge rconcourse: of our citizens to lee the "two fastonset , leave. There was a goad desa of matte. ~.. ~ r~2.~.~055~5, , ;~~.~t~~. — .;~. , ~. ,z~~~ PITTBBURGIC - 6-AZETT.tr-AUESDAX. - APRIL. - 1868. went manifested by the crowd, for each boat had their friends and well-wishers, and there was many a watch drawn to note the exact time of the departure of the two boats; and all agree that the difference in` the time of the two boats, after straighten ing up was fourteen minutes, the Bobert E. Lee in advance, and when passing the stock landing the difference between the two boats was fifteen minutes, showing a gain of one minute in that distance infavor of the R. E. Lee. - The St. Louis Democrat says: Freight rates to New Orleans continue firm. The business is all done by two lines, the barge line and the Coalition line. The Continen tal, Mollie -Able, Bismark and Common wealth have joined the Coalition. Freights seem abundant. They hear of large quan tities at Cairo, which must be cleared off.. - The Amelia Poe left St. Louis for Fort Benton Friday with nine passengers, and ,one hundred and fifty-four tons of freight. The- Andrew Ackley was advertised to follow on Saturday. The Kenton arrived at Cincinnati- on Sat urday en route for St. Louis. If our "Legislators" had been on the landing yesterday afternoon and witnessed the towboat W. H. Brown, with, her tow of 12 large barges heavily ladened with salt, descenaing . the river, backing and strug gling to maintain her position in the.center of the river, while passing under the sus pension bridge, they would have gone' straightway. to work and repealed the bill, allowing a bridge to be built across the Ohio river with piers, and with a span of only 300 feet over the main channel. The Brown had six barges abreast. forward, which, estimating each barge forty feet, would be two hundred and forty feet; then again estimating each barge to be one hundred and fifty feet long, and the boat at one hun dred and eighty feet, would give a total length of about five hundred feet. Query —Could this boat, with her tow, have passed safely between piers located in a narrow part of the river, and.at no gteater distance apart than 'thl ee - hundred feet.— Cincinnati Chronicle. Rivers and Weather. tRy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) LOUISVILLE, April 13.—River falling slowly, with eight feet two inches in canal by mark. Weather cloudy and cooL ST. Louis, April 13.—Weather cloudy and cool. IMPORTS BY RAILROAD PITTSBURGH; FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD. April 13.-23 cars metal, Nim ick & Co; 9do do Bryan & Caughey; 4 do do, Jones & Lau g hlin ; i 4 do do, Wood, Son (St Co; 40 do do, S oenberger & Blair; 5 cars bulk meat, Jas 11 Parker; 2 cars scrap iron, T Maloney; 400 bbls flour, owner; 198 bdls green kip skins, D Chestnut & Co; 100 bbls flour, Shomaker & Lang 56 sks rags, Mc- Cullough, Smith & Co; 1 8 sks cow tails, F W C Feld; 14 - bbls apples. H Rea Jr; 226 sks oats, Scott & Gisal; 2 bbls eggs, W J Steel & Bro; 1 case tobacco, R & W Jen kinson• I car grain, H Schnelbach; 6 sks wool, * Barker Jr & Co. ALLEGEENY VALLEY RAILROAD. April 13-2800 bbls oil, Lockhart & Frew; 240 do do, Fisher & Bro; 640 do do, Nat Ref Co: 5 do do, W Moore; 60 bbls salt, J Conner; 1 car metal, H Woodeldes; 24 bgri rye, Steel & Son; 7do do, D Wallace; 25 sks corn, C Reiter; 8 sks 'wool, W Barker & Co; 25 bgs rye, J & W Fairley; 5 calves, 2 sheep, J Hoffman; 19 hides, 4 bdls rope, lot old cop per, W F Laughlin; I brick machine, 6 moulds, J Baker; 3 bbis eggs, 2 bag butter, 1 sk onions, J E Shomaker; 2 bas butter, 1 bbl eggs, T Seibert; 4 cans, 4 baskets, Mo nongahela House; 2 cars marketing, own ers. ALLEGHENY STATION, April 18.-2 cars barley, J Rhodes; 40 doz brooms, J Hutch inson; 26 doz pails, 6 do keelers, 3 do tubs, F.W Kennedy; 10 green hides, 17 calf skins, J Louckcamp; 25 bbls flour, M Steel tSon; 2 bbls eggs, R & A Carson; 14 •• - rye, 29 do flour, Stewart & Langenheim• ' 1 ear.oats, S C Mc Masters; 2 cars wheat, Wm McKee; 11 jugs molasses, Robinson & Kinney; 3 bbls eggs, E Heazleton. ' . 40 bbls Rine, Jos Craig; 115 bbls potatoes, 3 Ken nedy; 1 ,ca.r miLlfeed, J B McKee; 1 car luaber ° P C C CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD, April 13.-50 dozen brooms, Jas Connor; 100 bbls oil, Wm McCutcheon; 3 bbls eggs, A A Miller; 1 ear bones, Seward & Campbell; 2 cars iron ore, Union Iron Mills; sdo do, Bryan & Caughey; 101 bbls lime, Ripley .R dr. Co; 2 cars lumber, R A Clark; 43 dozen brooms, John llntehhason; 2 bbls eggs; Thomas Mitchell; 3 pkgs do, W J Steel & ,Bro; 27 sks cornmeal, Head & Metzgar; 71 bgs oats, 8 do rye, Brown • & Williams; 2 cars staves, Livingston & Bro. , PENNSYLVANLA CENTRAL. RAILROAD, April 11-50 bas axes, Mcßana & Ander; 27 sks rye, Scott & Gisal; 2 tca bacon, J H Par ker; 5 sks ray, Watt & Wilson; 27 spoke grain, Jdc W airley; 109 aks feed, Fengor efr. ?inch. Prrrsanuom. Remnoe.n. April 11.-140 sks oats, Bricker & Co; 5 rolls leather, W F Miflinger; 21 sks oats, Gwynne & Stoneman; 62 bdls paper, Markle & Co; 2 pkgs seed, H H Collins; 1 bbl eggs, W F Fleming. PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI R;11., April 18-3 bbls ego, M W Rankin; 4 sks corn, Kirkpatrick & Herron; 300 bbls flour, D Wallace; 1 car middlings, S B Floyd & Co; 3 cars staves,'C C Smith; 10 bbls eggs, W H Graff it Co. THE CHEAT PIWS=M TREATS DOI ASES B ALL FORMS. Othtc,e,,No. WEI Libertilibtlet • • • arPRIVA.TIC ENTRANCE' ON tumults ALLET: - ' ' f' • "' =We: e l. 1111 DIVIDENDS, • . IVOATIt $17,20300, -'?•• Idoiudatingt of GREENBACKS, NONDSH OQbP to be awarded to e, TILE METVAL BENEFIT SEEL , Buicese 'unprecedented. Price! - 13ates'im- Muse. 'Ecernmillnure.' 13Qesmen wanted. male and.female...teen' , !Premium of ' SAOO 00 to t. - 'moirt - sticcesp - , ul saleetuati. .11P license required. ;React furculiage ule and circular!. _ 101 - . C, MOORE it CO., ) Noi PourtliElt.... Pittsburgh. 146- O. Box 718. ' - : 11 14: 1310 0 • wsHIIlrQTox IM.LS • •WASITINGTON SPREETiIf,4P i" - - Near Pittsburg , J:. - 110 r4 1 4 1 4iThefe „ ANToE'll,l4l9l l l • /- Hanbfacturer of CORie,REAL, RYE FLOUR CHOPPED FEED. Orders Alellveredin eitheteitt -e of charge. ,Grult, of, all kinds , chopped:lou , Corn shelled, on short notice... •: . WILL KEEP , ' ON . • HAND I And mice to order all-kinds of ; P I reAV g fr i VTH A B G E ° II B / kit? , Vrt 718U0K5,4,00118T t : ; 41 1 T4uNzo 5 ,V d "juk . ArDIIQMINIMWAGON. WOKE% iiest Benti% W " 1161 . 11., ! • tlllO sopaildaolollo,iipc! . ''stc;icriat et Ic arrantild viral Cola , hi Lariat, _ RUGS KNOX; • 10111 mall N•. 9E3 Ltbert7 streak Pitiaaanal. • F OR FORT RENTON j ig giZ i g - AND THE • • GOLD MINES. REES FAST LINE. • The Splendla Light Draught Steamers, IMPORTER J. A. WnlrAms, Master. SILVER LAKE JOHN TODD, Master. The IDA aßnYiEthewNl.l.o TUESDAY, eozipacewirleleeivgitiv:ln leave on SATURDAY, April 4th, at 4r. and will take freight for all points on the Missouri river. For frelkbt or paisage apply on b05.;41, or to PLACE. & COLLINGWOOD, nth 23 AGENTS. pITTSBURGII, WHEELiNta _ - Marietta and Parke burg Line. Leive Company's Wharfnoat. tot of Wood street. _ DAILY, at tql , - MONDAYS AND THU DAYS. J. N. McCULLOBGH GEO. D. Moons., Master. TUESDAYS AND 'FRIDAYS, BAYARD...... ..... ..... A. S. SIIEPIIEED; Master. WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. . . AND CONTITILLSVILLE G. LE P. NEE - STEAMBOATS GREY EAGLE C. L. Bitwri:A.V,Master Freight will be received at all hours by ap6 JAMES COLLINS, Agent. CINNATI PACKET. jar lia t FOR IVHEELING, MAMET- T PARKERSBURG, POMEROY. GALLIPOLIS, BM SANDY, IRONTON, PORTSMOUTH, MAYS VILLE AND CINCINNATL—The elegant side wheel passenger steamer ST. CHARLES, C. A. DILA.I7O, Commander; A. RonmsoN, Jr., Clerk, LEAVES EVERY FRIDAY, at 12 m., Connecting at Cincinnati with Packets and Rail roads. to Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, New Or leans and St. Louis. Also to the Upper Mississippi ithd_Missourl rivers. Freight or passengers - reedy, ted through'elther by rail or riser. Especial attention given to Orders and Way Business. CHAS. BARNES, JAS. COLLINS. Or, GAMIEST k HASLETT, Agents Mil m, . ALLLE6HENY RIVER , PACKET LINE leaves every TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, At 3 o'clock - i. M:, from the foot of Irwin street. This line is composed of the following boats: IDA REES No. 91, R. Rims, Master, W. F. STEW 'AST, Clerk. ECHO No. 3, E..GORDOX, Master, A. D. RCS:. SELL, Clerk. The above Boats were built expressly for the trade, have superior accommodations and attentive om. curs. mh.l4 RIPRESS LLNE.-FORlgigt ST. PUAL. MINNEAPOLIS. MD LANDING LA CROSSE. GALENA, DU BUQUE. ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT AND BURLINGTON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th-10 A. m. . The splendid passenger steamer MAGGIE HAYS. R. C. MARTIN', Commander, J. F. DRAY°, Clerk, will leave for above and all' Intermediate points as announced. • • • • • For reighFt LA pCaK a & g CULLI N G WOOD, Agents A o g ents FOR EYANSVILLE , CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13th. The tine steamer BELLEVERNON, Captain J. J. DARIII.OII, wilt leave as above announced. and will receipt freight through to St. Paul on the, Upper Mississippi, in connection with the "Northern Line Packet Company. For freight or passage apply on board or to aplt lIASLETT. Agents;, FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY, April 15--4 P. at. The A No. 1 Freight steamer IL C. GRAY, W. B. ANDERSON. Commander, will leave as announced above The it. C. Gray will give through receipts for Memphis and New Orleans. For freight or passage apply on board or to FLACK - .1 COLLINGWOOD. Or, WIRIEST & HAS,,ETT, spit Agents. REGITIAIi WEDNES DAY PACKET 'FOR CINCIN-SidMits A I.—The fine stcamer - • . . ARGOSY Capt. VAlroicrenstrr, W. H. Scull, Clerk, leaves Pittsburgh for Cincin nati every WEDNESDAY at noon. -. ' C. BARNES. - JAS. COLLINS, Agents. inh.2l - JOHN FLACK. - . Izioo3T-16(z)ticrz STRAIN TO AND FROM ailk LIVERPOOL Tre fiII I E4STOWN, IRELAND, THE INMAN LINE, Sailing EVERY SATURDAY-EVERY WEDNES DAY. -tarrying the U. S. Mall. Tickets sold to and from Ireland, England; Scotism., Germany and , France. Apply at the Company's office. - WK. BINCHIA3f, JR, Exeltudie Agent to Book Cabin Passengers; 114 FIFTH STREET, Adams Express Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. IVO'FICEVO OWNERS OF NOT DRAYS, RACKS , &e. 'Notice Is hereby given to all owners of Drays, Carte Carriages, Buggies, /te., whether resident or non-resident In the City of Pittsburgh, to pay their Licenses at the. Treasurer's Office of the City of Pittsburgh FORTHWITH, in accordance with an 'Act of Assembly. approved March 30th, 1860, and and an Ordinance of the Councils of the .City of Pittsburgh, passed April 16. 1860. All Licenses not paid on Or before MAY 15. 1868, will be placed In the hands of the Chief of Police for collection, subject to his fee of 50 cents for the collection .thereof, and all persons who' neglect or refuse to take out Licenses wilt be subject to a pen alty, to be recovered before the Mayor, double the amount of the License. • The old metal plates of preylous years must be re turned at the time Licenses are taken out, or pay 25' cents. therefor. • . • RATES OF LICENSE: .Eath One Horse Vehicle $ 7 50 Each Two Horse " 111 00 Eoch Four Horse " 15 00 , 'Each Two Horse Hack 15 00 Omnibuses and 'Timber Wheels drawn by • Two Horses, Eighteen Dollars each. For each addi tional Horse used in,any of the aboye vehicles One Dollar. SAMUEL ALLINDEI't, • City Treasurer. YITTIIIICRO tr, February 18, 1868. OFFICE OF TIM TRIASUBZIL OF ALLYGIIRNY CO., t • PITTSBURGH. April Ist, 1868. $ TN PITHSUANCE of the:Bll4Bov% tiogof an Act relating to Allegheny county, ap proved the Ist day of May, 1/1181. and of the amend ment to said section, approved the 30th - day or March, MO, I hereb y , give notice that the Dept!. cates of the several Wards, Boroughs and Town-, 'thips WILL BE OPEN and I will be /prepared to recelve the , (7: -tounty, state, Poor, WOrk•ltouse 4 . and ikunq Tom.!K Akiegit. On and atter the Litl3l3 ; said taxes can be paid at thth.9 ll lnet 040, ditybrAtwatt, with,a . • r, • • Dp4ttettOit pint Piitco*nt trAMPt r earepi,lte ,iinT*lllol7ll paying the. A C? ,e heir taxes. . • There.will be no - deduction , sillewed during the month of 'August; -Altera heTE,N PER ENT. „ADDED'te an taxes Tomah:ant unprad.en the let day of September,-11968: • • . - - . • . J. i'.ll/ENNISTON, 'mh9l:ne9 Treasurer:at Allegtmiy COUntie. ,13ITTSRUE.G11 PAPER DIANE.. I'AcTUAING COMPAII3G, 1443Aufacturer0 of PRATING AND WRAPPING - , PAPERS: • . 'OPPICE ANDINAUEirpITSE, Nij;B2.Third Street Pittsburgh;Ta• PrealSent. ; - t • ‘ll4O. iL - LIVINGSTON, Treaeurer. SAMUEL RIDDLE; FR.:Tatar/. • DlRECrOna — Angrat Ilartje,.. Jahn Atirelt,. S. B Hartman, John It. Livington. • `alt paid roe raper Stack, • ' • '71.01/1. POST . ' • • , ccircritoi.LEßl3 OFFIcE,• P7l' or •AL4GLUSTIIC,' April 9th riI3KAL I ED IPirilS/AiS Xlll receivita ;0 1660 üßill 3 ° clOac ottrWEDNESDAT. IS th , ytfri i ,"!iugiPlYing Pip y 019 year irltt( A nt:l ilCstr"'"" 0 .--X -11 9PSTb. to_bozilWetitid L at.42ll7Bailv d s . tAtelt trionrAllindgaNVita'ecteTt: • rrrnr‘tiV,ls hoerrestto rA teos iusrocan. bids. . rit‘ ! • G, ..... = 1 t COMMISSION MERCHANTS. M. STEELE` it 4 . STEELE & . SON, Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED, .5:03. No. 95 OHIO STREEI near East Common, • ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. JAMES B. 11E/LNOIL MEANOR & HARPER, FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE COMMISSION NnartcnAi 4 rrs - 329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH. Consignments-solicited. - REFERENCES — J. 0. Martin, CastilerAechanlcs' National Baur; J. S. Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken nedy & Bro. ja31:124 PETER KEIL JAS. KEEL & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c.. &c., 349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, my24:b37 I x _ J. BLANCHARD, No. 390 PENN STREET ap3.B:xBa. ALEX. • McßAlig & ,ANJER, COMMISSION 'MERCHANTS, Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN And PRODUCE GEN ERALLY, No. 141 WATER STREET, above Smithfield, Pittsburgh. jes FETZER & ARMSTRONG, • FORWARDING AND OONNIBBIONIERORANTS, For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Seeds. Dried Fruit, and .Produce generally, No. 16 MARKET STREET, corner of First, Pittsburgh. te22:118 SHOMAKER & LANG, Whole.> sale dealers in Groceries; Flour, Grain, Pro duce, Provisions. Fish., Cheese, Salt. Carbon Oil, 21 &c., Nos. 11 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. noSmE6 JOHN I. HOUSE EDW. HOUSE W.M. H. HOUSE. tjOHN I. HOUSE & BROS. Suc cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., - Wholesale rocers and, Commission Merchants, Corner of Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. T RIDDLE, No. IS3 LIBERTY . STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. Commission Mer eant and Wholesale Dealer in 'Country Produce, Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad vanced on Consignments, and paid for Produce gat erally. au2l MONT.KNOX ANDREW KNOT )Et_ KNOX & SON, COMMISSION *MERCHANTS and dealers in FLOUR, GRAn ILL FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, NG 79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall, Allegheny Cit 3 jal7:r37 ..._ DAY. CRAWFORD, COMMISSION MERCHANT IN PIG METAL, BLOOMS. UWE, WROUGHT SCRAP IRON, FIRE BRICK AND CLAY, &c. Warehouse and Office, Nos. 386 and 368 'PENN. STREET. Storage furnished. Consignments colleted. ec3 Lrrn.E, BAIRD & 'PATTON, Wholesale Giocers, Commission Merchants and ers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Balls, Mass, Cotton Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally, HA and 114 SECOND STREET, Pittsburgh. B. CANFIELD & SON COM- E) • MISSION & FORWARDING 3LERCHANTS, and Wholesale Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese, Butter, Lard, Pork, Bacon, Flour, Fish, Pot and Pearl Ashes, and 011 s, Dried Fruit and Produce generally - , Nos. 144 and 146 Front street, Pitts burgh. JOHN RH IPTON A. WALLACH. §HIPTON &WALLACE,WHOLE SALE G ROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS, o. 8 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburgh. 1a12.:r58 OILS. ~,,,,,,,, EUREKA OIL WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF EUREKA CARBON OIL, THE CELEBRATED • SPERM LUBRICATING OILS, CHEMICAL LINSEED OIL. VIIOLESALE DEALERS IN' Crude,Relined and Lubricating OIL, Lard, Sperm:, Whale and . Flab 0112. R. C. MAGRESNRY, Agent, 110. 19 Irwin Street,. , " PITTSBURGII. WARING AND 'KING, Commission Aferebants ind Broken in Petroleum Mid its Products, DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY, PITTSWITRaII„ PA. PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS, WARING, KING & CO., 127 Walnut Street. TT M. LONG & CO., li 3tANUFACTTIRERS OF PURE WHITE BURNING OIL, Brand--"LUCIFER. Office, No. 2 Duquesne Way, PITTSBURGH, Pa. TACK BROTHERS, Ic , COMMISSION MERCIIANTS, AND DEALERS IN • Petroleumand its• Products. I!Rtabaiih Office—DALEELL; BUILDING, cop r of Duquesne Way and Irwin streets. N;PtilladelphisOlSce-19V WALNUT ST. API:w3O, la.coß WEAVER, Jr. & CO., 011 Caintnission . , . No. 3 DUQUESNE WAY, will boy and sell Crude. .and Refinedollo, Lubricating; Tar, Benzine' and - Cooperage. Our ionxisoerience Stith° Petroleum :trade enables us Welter unusual facilities Idle • ducementa to 'operators; As heret ofore , aft de termined tomato it the interest of buyers and sal len to give.us Partlea having43llslOr sale are cordiallT invited to bring tlielr.samples. J: C:11U11•1171NI...C• w..KEILZW...W. a. ROllO . OIL WORKS P. "' " Manufacture and have for sale all kinde of LUBRICATING . OILS. No. IST. , KEHEW do Co. FORT PITT ILIJIMMCO;MrANN ' j • ' dlV:eighttt and ,iestiprefit IFITOUSIIIIIITEECT, i ; (136tinen tibeitisalfrok i istreatl l4 ' Orders promptly stteaded - littnue B.s. FRANCS% City Osategler EMI Wholesale and Retail Grocers, MBER Capital, 49125,000. PasstDENT—EDWAltijo SzczaTany—T. A. WRIGHT. tipes4lNTExpss7—r,Dly.p.A.vpoN. DIEECTORP: , aEdward 01 1 71 - 14011, 1 L.. L. Duncan, John Mellon, E. D. Pithrldge. Geo. ly..l)lthrldete, M. 1.,.,.Ma10ne, . I.L E. Johnot,on. , r_ LlolllgEzn, YARD—COrner of-BUTLER AL vEclias,wy B'lEtEF,Tl3, : lllntli WW. • ( OPPIO.E.A.T FORT PITT GLWWO.II.KS,YY min" naton Streeti • 3 • . Anw:Mlo' ,Fi'`~~ Sa`3:t.s-- ~7:~'~'~+ afsSASi:.?k v '~`~ ~'+'"~'r~ ~' S{y -~ ,~~s' ~ .3~a.- ~r et : - ,K• ~c ~a . ~+MklFk.':.~,'SV`ym.a m .eShuy F' .~: b p ~.flr. fi 1f .s~ ~f~ ~"'Y,Sti' i PITTSBURGH and CONNELLISVILLE R. IL E I= On and after THURSDAY, March stb, 1888' trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot, cor : ner of Grant and Water strt ets. as follows: ' Depart. Arrive. , Mall to and from Unidurn. 7:00 A. at. 6:00 r. If McKeesport Accommodr n .11:00 A. M. 2:05 e. 31; Ex. to and from Unionen. 3:00 ec at, 10:00 A. 11. West Newton Accommozrn 4:30 r. as. 8:35 A. M; BraddoCk's Accommodarn 6:15 P. M. 7:50P. Mi Night Ace. to 31 eKeesport•10:30 P. M. 0:40 A: M Sunday Church Train to and from West Newton 1:00 e. M. 10:00 A. R For tickets apply t A .108. lIARPUR J. It KING, Agent. IV . B. STOUT, Superintendent. Inbs ALLEGHENY aIIEMMEI VALLEY RAILROAD. Y DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL REGIONS; Running through to Venango City without change of cars—Connecting • with trains East and West oti the Warre. & Franklin and the Atlantic & Grea Western Railways. 0n and after - THURSDAY,- March Rath, 188fi ' the Passenger Trains will leave from and arrive a the Pittsburgh Depot. corner Canal and Pike Sts:; as follows: Depart Arrive. Mall to and rm Yen. City. 7:00 A. At. 1:00 A. M. Express ", `'• • 10:30 r. sr. 6:15 r. Bratir . s Bend Accommod'n 3:00 P. It. 10:30 A. 11, • _ Soda orks Accom'n....... 5:25 P. M. M. 7:85 A. First Hutton Accomod'n... 9:00 A. M. 11:45 A. second Hulton Aceomod'n 12:00. ar. 3:45 P. ••••••• • • • • • Sunday Church Train leaves Soda Works at II:0 A. It., arriving in Pittsburgh at 9:30 A. tunable, leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. DI arriving Ili Soda y 1 orks nt 2:55 P. M. H. BLACKSTONE,Aup`t. W. P. HOPE, Ticket Agent. " rams i. 1868. ME= PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO ILI W. AND CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R. From January 19th, 1868, trains will leave from and arrive at. the Union Depot, north aide, citr time, as follows:1 Leave: Chicago . Ex.— 2:13 am; Cleveland Ex .. 2:13 a m Erie & Ygn Mg 6:13 am, Cl. & Wittg3lrl 6:98 a m Chicago 6:58 a Chicago Ex.... 9:43 am' Pitts. &.Cl. Ex. via Youngt'n 9:43 a Cl. & Wh'g Ex. 2:13p m Chicago Ex, 2:28P la Wh. & Erie 4:38 p Depart from Allegheny. N. Brlgt'n Ac. 8:58 am' Leetsdale !•.- 10:13 a m . . " 11:53 a m Rochester " 1:33 p m Wellsv'e Ace.. 3.43 p m Leetsdale Acc. 4:15 pm N. Brigt'n " • 5:3e p m N. Brlgt'n " . 6:2 pm Leetsdale" ..• 10:432 m 2:313 p. tn. Chicago Ex press leaves daily. ja:Rl F. R. MYERS VI TTSBURGII_, COLUMBUS & CINCUN ATIC R. H. • CHANGE of TIME.—On and after SUNDAi s December Pill, 11.1367, trains will leave and arrive 1.1 Union Depot, as lollows, Pittsburgh time: Depart. Arrive. Mall Express 2:15 a. m. ( 3:55 p. Fast Line 9:40 a. in. 7:05 p. Fast Express 2:50 p. in. 10:55 a. nit Mixed Way 6:10 a. m. 6:50 p. McDonald s Ace' ii.• No. 1.. 11:10 a. m. 2:10 p. ail Steubenville Accommod'n. 3:55 p. m. 0:30 a. 04 McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2.. 5:10 p. m. 8:20 a. tiii SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Sunday Express leaves et 2:50 p. m., arriving in Cincinnati at 6:30 a: in. the next morning. Church Train leaves Sunday at 12:56 p. 11 1 The 9:40 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sunday all Mondayn exCepted, arriving in Cincinnati at 0:55 the same evening, S HOURS IN ADVANCE.( ALL OTHER ROUTES. air•No change of cars between Pittsburgh an Cincinnati, and BUT ONE change 'to St. -Loui e...lire, and the principal points West and Southwest When purchasing tickets be sure and .tind the office of - the Pittsbucgb, Columbus & Cincinnati E. M. D. MOTHERSPAUGH, Ticket Agent:S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent. JOHN D. MILLER. Gen. Freight Agenti KiENNSY LVAN CENTRAL RAILRO. n and after October 6t rive at and depart from th, Washington and Liberty s Arrive. Mall Train.... 1:20 ami Fast Line 1:50 a m. Wall's No. 1.. 6:20 a m Brinton No. 2. 7:50 a m Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a m Cincinnati Ex. 9:10 a m Johnstown Ac. 10:15 a m Phila. Express. 1:50 pm Wall's No. 1:90 pm Wall's No.. 2:50 pm Wall's No. 5.. 5:50 p m Wall's No. 6.. 7:00 p m Altoona .Acc'n and Emigrant Train_ 10:30 p m' er _ ....... ........ --. .. The Church Train leaves Wall's Station eel Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:9 a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. nu and arriv Ls 'at WalPs Station at 2:00 p. in. .-I n CincinnatiExOress leaves daily. All other tra s daily except Sunday.. ~ .333333 _ Philadelphia Express and the Altoona Accomito dation and Emigrant Train arrive daily. CW0[1941,11 'Express arrives daily except Monday. All oilier trains daliyexcept Sunday. . . For further information apply to W. H..BECKWITIL; Agent: 'The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not As sume, any risk for Baggage, except for wearing:Ap parel, and limit their responsibility to One-Hundred, Dollars - in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, Un less taken by special contract. 1 EDWARD .1:f. WILLIAMS _,:l oc9 ' General Superintendent, Altoona, pA. WESTERN PENN '_ _amlit . SYLVANIA RAIL RICIAD.—On and after November 1, 1807, the Pie sensor Trains on the Western Pennsylvania R.MI- road will arrive at and depart from the Fed.' Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows: • ' • Sharpb`g No.I 6:25 a m ; Depar t. lMall - • 6:50 m. Freeport, No. 1 8:15 a m;Freeport No. 1 9:05 am Express 10:15 a mtSharpteg No:111:20h= Sharpb'g N 0.2. 1:23 pmiF.xpress 1:50 m Freeport No. 2 4:15 pm Harmerv'e All 3:55 3:55 Mall 6:95 p.m Freeport No. 2. 6:05 p M Harmer-0e Ac 7:10 p_taiSharpb'g 7:36 re Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. • • The Church Trails leaven Alldgheny Junet.every Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny, CIO at. 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaved Alleghe,ny; City at 1:20 p. m. and arrfte at Allegheny Jtinet..at 9145 Eh COSIATTATIOIT TICKETS—For sale in packageil of Twenty, between, Allegheny City, Chestnut ettbet, Herr's, Bennett , Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsbarg, andgood only on the trains stopping at Stations Spe cified or' tickets; • The train. leaving Allegheny City at 6:50 m. ,makes direct connection at- Freeport with Walker's line of Stages for Butler and Hannahstown.. Through tickets may be purchased at the °Ace, No. 3 bt. Clair street- near Suspension Bridge, Pittsburgh, and at the Depot; Allegheny City. For further information apply to . , • „ - JAMES - LEFFERTS, Aged Federal Street De The Western Pennsylvania Railrbad will n as sume any risk for Baggage, except for scearin parel, and limit thet. responsibility to One Hundred Dollars _in -value. - All baggage exceeding' this amount In value will be at the risk of the *woe un tess taken by Special contract. • EDWARD H. WILLI . deS General Superintendent. Aittxinaa'a. SMOKY. '11.0111114.!.. . t •-•- ' 101101 if fACIFIrcIikILW- The SHORTEST .AND MOST RELIABLE R from the E,st. to all points to Colorado, ' Nevada, California, • Arizona, , Washingto New Mexico, Idaho, *, •• 1 -`: ' ;• • „ iltate Line and Leat t egyirta- dais tSullowtticApted'thoi artiiroitne Of P Ad Ra i lroad from St.' Lou ie, and, Nannthii. Sad ..10 hand .froth , 'etonneothWg ,renee,. Topeka and Wirpeao with • state& points' itt>scatosas.,, ST - ot trick wart. of_ worth with the UNITED STATES EXPRESS' 00K PANY'S.DAILY LINE-OF ..OVERLAND , MAIL • AND E 'X.FRID3.I COACRES FOR DTNVIIIRf SALT LAICVO:‘,D And all Poi iite.la And with SANDERSON'S TRVWEEKLE LFYE tor' COACHES for Fort Unlon,Rere t liEt. yu.s.zsipm, • e re e v r r ote e , x ga o nts Fe, and an Pun -A net With the melon . . additions of roAltoi l tand . equipment, and, the arrangements.. e .eto eponslble Overland Transportation' L s train* it. instant termkuts. Trams tow offers •unmitilled... ii icutu „ for the trinutmiallAin of fretiAt tbt Far iNgiets To's'. sale at adth . ii prthCl'pitl'O'lflcell