PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
• cz or. Prrnorrnsizt diZirrrt., i
' DIONDAY, March - 1, 1868.
,l ippirt
ade in general' merchandise contin
ues rather dull, though there seems to
be a better feeling in commercial circlesk
and hopeS are entertained 1 that the
Spring trade will. scam open up in ear
nest. The fact that money matters con
tinue tight, rendering co ections diffi
cult to make; h s a tend ney to retard
b us iness, whit ,at best, as been dull
and unsatisfac ry. all win er.
APPLE BU TER—Firiner at 75@85 - e.
i f
APPLES i.teady bu unchanged,
ranking from s4©s pertbbl for com
- mon to choice.
BUTTER—Prime to choice Roll is in
demand with sales at 38@42.
13E - ANS—Firmer and in better de
mand, with sales_ at $3,75©53,85, for
prime small white.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—DuII at 3%.
CHEESE—SaIes of Western at 22c, and
New York Gosheti at 23Q24e.
CARBON OIL—Is a shade easier but
unchanged, at 33133334, in fobbing way.
CRANBERRIES--Sales at $18®622.
CORNIANAL—.I3I@SI, IO per bushel.
DRIED FRUlT—Peaches steady at 14
@l5 for' quarters; 16®17 for mixed and
18@20 for halves, as to quality. ' Apples
11(412 cts. •
EGGS—In good supply and rather dull
but unchanged at 241625.
PROVISIONS—A shade firmer but
not qnotailly higher. Shoulders
14%@15. Ribbed Sides 17©17y 4 ; Clear
Bides 18@18i4, and Hams 1934@20. Lard,
ON in tierces, and 1 21@)213 in kegs.
Mesa Pork 633,00033,50.
POTATOES—DuII and neglected but
unchanged, at 80©85 for small lots in
:stbre.
PEANUTS -10 eta. per lb. •
HAY--There is no improvement to
mote in the demand for baled, and with
.continued liberal receipts, prices are
barely rnainti - ned, s2o@s2s, as to quality.
HOMINY—SaIes at 66,25 to $6.50.
GRAIN—The demand for Wheat Con
tinues light, and the market is dull and
prices nominal at $1,48@51,59 for No. 1
Spring, and $1,55©1,60 for Winter. Oats
firm but the: demand, is very light, as
feeders,la consequence of its cheapness,
are feeding, corn; we continue to quote
at 65®66 one track and 67®68 in store.
Rye is unchanged at 61.43©1,45—but lit
tle offering. Barley is still quoted at
$2,10@2,20, as to quality. . •
SEEDS—Cloverseed is steady at $lO,OO
to $10,50, as to quality -Timothy is un
' charmed at $3,50, and. Flaxseed at $2,40.
SALT—Is quiet but steady , ,and is still
quoted at E.`2 by the car load. •
SORGEIUSI-130@65e.
FEATHERS—Live Geese Feathera
quoted at 75 to 80, to the trade, and the
usual advance in a retail wak.
FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged—de
. mend light. being • confined entirely to
supplying • immediate wants. Spring
Wheat brands may be quoted $7,00©67,50,
and Winter Wheat, $8,00©58,50 per bar
reL Rye Flour, 67,50. The Pearl •lSlill
quote their best brands, made of. the
best Wheat, as follows: - Extra Faintly
Flour,in barrels, at $9,30, and, in sacks,
69,06 per barrel; Double Extra Family,
in barrels, $lO,OO, and, in sacks, $9,70
per barrel; Spring Wheat Flour, in bar
rels, $7,60, and ,in sacks, $7,50 per barrel.
"The City Mills quote prices_ as follows:
Extra Family, (Winter) in barrels,
-69,30, and, ,in sacks, $9,00 per barrel;
Double Extra Family, in. barrels, $9,80,
and, in sacks, $9,50 per 'barrel, and
-- Spring, $B,OO, in barrels, and $7,70, in
sacks, per barrel. •
WHlSKY—Highwines are quoted
:steady in a jobbing way. at 95@96.
ONIONS—SS to $6 per bbl.
TALLOW--i-Rendered, 12c..._
LARD OlL—May be quoted at $1,35
.001,37 for No. ,2, and $1,68(2i51,70 .for
No. L ,
Markets by Telegraph.
• Naw Youn, March I.—Cotton dull and
„,
_heavy and lower; sales 'of 700 bales, at
19X,e for middling uplands. Flour; re
ceipts, 3,468 bbls; market dull, heavy
and declining; sales of .475 bbls, at $5,45
.06,20 superfine State and western; 56,30
(i)6,85 for extra State; 56,20a7,05 for extra
western; • $7,10@8,10 for white wheat
extra; $6,50©6,80 for R. H. 0 ; s7,oo(gt
-8,50 for extra St., "[anis, and $9,00@12,00
for good to choice do., closing heavy.
Rye Seta quiet; salesof 450 bbls, at 55,25
Corm Meal dull and heavy; sales
of 100 bflis of western at 54,50. Whisky
easier; sales of 200 bbls of western fine
at 95©970, the latter price short time.
Wheat; receipts 17,485 bash; market dull
and declining; the demand is chiefly for
home use; sales of 26,500 bush, at $1,52©
1,55 for No. 2 spring in store and afloat;
$1,60 for. No. 1 do.; and $1,80a1,90 for
white California. Rye;quiet and heavy.
- Barley dull; sales of 2,000 bush German
st •82,20. Barley Malt quiet; sales of
2,050 bush State at 52,10. Corn; re
ceipts, 3,009 bush; market lc bet
. ter and dull; sales of. 35,000 bush,
at 94®950 for new mixed Western; 51,02
- for new Southern yellow; 51,01 for old
mixed Western in store. Oats quiet; re.
ceipta 1,231 bus; sales 16,000 bus at 74c
- for Western in store, and 753‘c for do.
afloat. Stoek of Grain in Warehouses—
Wheat, 2,191,977 bus; corn,
1,340,934 bus;
cats, 2,122,194 bus; rye, 215,611 bus;
- bar
ley,-102,058, bus; malt, 59,557 bus; peas,
55,252 bus. Rice dull. Coffee in moder
' ate request, and without decided change.
Suitor duil; sales 150 Midst Muscovado at
13%(314c; 200 boxes Havana at 14,./ 4 ®lsc.
Molasses quiet and unchanged.• Hops
'quiets Petroleum quiet at .20(4)203. o for
crude, and 34Me .for relined bonded.
Linseed 011 dull at 51,02©1,03., Spirits
',Turpentine quiet at 54%®55c for West.
am. 4)11,. Cake, 150,50. Pork irregular
and unsettled; salsa 1,650 bbls at $3487@
*2,25 for new mess, closlitgat 531,87 cash;
431,60®31,62 for old do.; $26,00@27,60 for
f prime, and 528,75@30,50 for prime mess;
' , ..e150, 500 bbls new mess, seller five
Months, at 532,00, , and 600 bbli do.,
.April,*
, private terms;
stock- 7 1:0. andnew, 46,268 barrels;?last. month 35,625 bbls; last -Year 70,'263
bbbi. Beef steady', with sales 0f,125 bbls
at 5 9 ,00@)16,50_ for new :.plain mess, and
11 12 ,50@19,50 for new extra me Ss; stock
• Of old and new 63,337 pkgis; last month
5 0 1 1 4 eirs; last year . 314448 pkgs. Tierce.
Beef ull and;heavy; sales of 130 tea at
• $264:43 - 0 for prline mess, and $29@34 for
India`mesa. Beef Hauls
Cut
sales of
100 bbls at 526@33.. Cut Meats dull;
„ Wee Of .145 f aisge at igliv.o3,i o for s h o w_
dare, and 1 ®l7Sie for hams..;-Dressed
Hogs quiet and a shade firmer at sl3(gt
11 ,5,for,ivestern, and 514®14,25 for city.
Middles dna and unsettled. Lard fairly,
actl'
ve••and drooping ; sales of 590 tea at
1734019;` for 'steam, and 19(g)19,0 . for
kettle rendered; also; 20300 ma steams
'teller !darn and Aprili• at 19c. Hatter
firm at 25®37c for Ohio. Cheese firm at
184022 N- Freights to Liverpool quiet
and u nchanged,
Latest --Flour closed 'dull, at s®loo
Mower. Wheat duly and in. buyers favor,
Ivith alimited milling demand for *spring.
',Rye nominal at $1.40®111,41. for Weatern.
/Oats quiet and steady at 740 for *Western
in store. Corn scarcely so, firm pt 94©950
for new mixed Western, and $1,01®4 t. 02
for old mixed Western in store. Fork
firm; sales ot 500 bbls new mess at $32,27
for sellers for April; do. closing regular
at 1132,375f32,60. Ifeef - quiet and heavy;
FIE
• •
, .
• -
-
I 1
;
a limit: demand for city' .I.lleats. Bacon
nominal Lard—moderate - demand at
100 for : Trims steam rendefed. Eggs
steady at 25@26c.
CINCINNATI. March I.—Flora' is un
changed and steady, with sales of 1:1s1 11 Y
at $6,50@7. Wheat is quiet and un
changed, with sales of red winter at 11, 40
@1,50. Corn is unchanged and steady',
with sales of ear at 64c, and shelled at 65
@66c. Oats; the market is unchanged
and prices are firm, at 67g680 for No. 1.
Rye is dull, and not saleable at better
thus $1,43 for No. 1. Cotton is dull and
prices are -nominal at 27®2930 for mid
dling. Tobacco is unchanged. Whisky
is dull and the market closed unsaleable
at better than 91c. Provisions are dull
and quiet; there is not much demand but
holders are more confident, and, there:
fore, there is no pressure to sell. Balk
Meats are held at 12%c for shoulders,
and ,14 4o for sides, with sales 0f.60,000
pounds at these rates. Mess Pork is held
at $32, bit-there were no sales, excepting
500 barrels, at $32,50, buyer for this
mouth. Lard is very dull, and was
pressingly offered at 19c. Bacon is held
at 14 ®l4%c for shoulders, 170 for clear
rib sides, and 17%c for clear sides, but
there was no demand of consequence.
Sugar Cured Hams are held at 18®19%c.
Butter-is scarce and in demand at 35©
40c.- Eggs are firmer and in demand at
19@200. Lard oil is dull at $1+60®1,65.
Linseed oil is steady at $1,06. Petroleum
is firm at 35®37c for refined. Clover
Seed is firm at.516,24®16,50. Timothy
Seed is less firm, but prices are un
changed. Sugar is quiet and the demand
is light, but prices are unchanged. Cof
fee is firm at 22®26c.' Gold, 13134 buy
ing. Exchange is steady at 1-10 per
cent. discount buying. The money mar
ket is quiet at 10 per cent.
.
CHICAGO, March I.—Eastern Exchange
weaker at 1-10 - per cent. discount, buy
ing, and 1-10 per cent. premium, selling.
Flour dull and holders firm lat $5,25®
6,50 for spring extras. Wheat firmer and
a shade higher, with sales No: 1 at $1,20
®1,22, and No. 2 at $1,15/@1,16%, for
regular, and 81,16@1.16 for fresh; clos
ing firm at $1,14 3 / 4 ®1,14y. for regular;
sales since 'Change at $1,14%. Corn mod
erately active add 340 higher, ,with sales
new at 5734058, and. No. 2 grade at 57
@5734; closing at 5855 ®58%0 for new;
nothing doing this afternoon) Oats ac
tive and 1 4®34c higher, withpes N. 2
at 53X®54%,0 for regular, an 54y,®550
i:.
for fresh; closing at 54%c f r regular.
Rye neglected and nominal a $1,17®1,20
for regular and fresh receipts No. 1. Bar
ley quiet, holders firm and market 34(4)1c
higher; No. 2 ranged from $1,82®1,85 for
regular. and $1,87 fdr fresh. , Highwines
doll at 890 for country,
and 90c for city
packages. Provisions firmer and mod
erately active. the demand, being con
fined to Mess Pork and Lard, Mess Pork
has advanced 25®500, with sales 4,250
bbls. at $31,50®32,50 r cash, and at ;533,
buyer for March; closing at $32®32,50
for cash. Lard steady
... 7d firm at 18%0
for cash and other descri tions. Receipts
for the past 48 ,hours ,4301bbls flour,
29,618 bush Wheat, 38,062 bush corn, 19, 7
020 hush oats, 3,948 bush rye, 2,650 bush
barley, 1,421 head .hogs. Shipments
-11,748 bbls flour, 3,092 bushheat, 16,631
bush corn, 9,881 bush oats, 4,696 bush
rye, 2,000 bush barley, 1,616 hogs;
Sr. Louis, March I.—Tobacco un
changed and blit little offering. Cotton
and Hemp dull and no sales.' Flour un
changed; small sales of superfine at e 5,50
for extra, $6,2506,40 for spring and fall,
double extra .16,50@7,50, treble extra
$8®9,00. Wheat was held firm
' but
buyers stood off and the market was
dull; strictly prime and choice red fall
sold at $1,75@}1,85, fancy $1,91®2,00.
Corn dull and drooping; bulk sold at 58
®66c, the latter price for choice white,
and sacked at 65®700. OatS firm but in
active at 66®680. Barley firm for - choice
at $2.20®2,30. Rye steady at $1,33@1,35.
Whiskey steady at 92c. Pork firmer,
with an upward tendency. at 02,500
32,75 on the spot. Bulk Meats steady and
a shade higher; shoulders, 13c; clear rib
aides, 16y,c: clear sides, 17c, all packed.
Bacon stiff with more inquiry; shoul
ders, 14Xc; clear rib, 17o; clear sides,
1734 c: plain sugar cured hams. 18c; can
vassed do, 19c. Lard, home, 1834®193.
Receipts—Flour, 3,100 bbls; wheat, 4,500
, bus; corn, 4,700 bus; oats, 2,200 bus; rye,
300 bus. 2
_,
CLEVELAND, March I.—The flour mar
ket is quiet and steady; we quote city
made at $11,50010,75 for XXX white;
$8,75@9 for XX red and amber; $7.50@
7,75 for. XX red winter; 16,75@7,25
for XX red amber; $6,50®7,25 for XX
spring; 19,75©10,25 for. XX white. Buck
wheat flour in fair demand; No. 1 red
winter'held at $1,59; sales of 2 cars No.
2do at 11,44. Corn held at 75c. Oats -1
sales 2 cars at 64c. Rye in moderate de
mand and held at 11,28®1,30 for No. 1;
No. 211,2501,28. Barley quiet and Arm
at 12,154@2,20 for No. 1 Canada, and 12@
2,05 for No. 2 State. Petroleum market
dull and heavy; refined 32@32 . tic for
large lots; small lots 331535 e.
TOLEDO, March I.—Flour in active
demand. Wheat dull and lower; amber
11,55; white Michigan regular 11,564;
No. 2 spring 11,25 and firm. Coin in
better demand; new 70c; rejected 603 c;
yellow 730; new 75c, seller, last half of
April. Oats lower, with sales at 62c for
Michigan. Rye; quiet at 11,28@1,29 for
Michigan and No. 1. Barley; State held
at 12; Canada $2.24.- Dressed Hors dull
at 12@12%c, dividing on 200. ,
Louismix, March I.—Sales of 45
hhds Tobacco, logs to medium leaf, at
4@13, Cotton 274., Mess Pork 132,50.
Lard 19a19%. Bacon--shoulders 143 x,;
clear rio sides 1734 clear sides 18. Balk
Meats—shoulders 13%; clear • rib sides
16%; clear aides 17. Flour $5,50@6,00.
Wheat $1,55®1,60. Corn 82@63. Oats
63@65. Rye11,47®1,48. Whisky 93@94
for raw
rifirmenkln, Mari* I.—Flour quiet/
and; buchanged. Wheat quiet at 1,174.
For No. I,llg. No 2 oats firm at 5.1 M.
No. 2 own steady, firm at 59®60. New
rye nominal. Barley firm and un
changed. Receipts+• 2,000 flour. 21,000
wheat. 500-oats. 1,000 corn. 1,000 rye.
1,000 barley. SOO hogs shipment. 7,000
Soar.. 6,000 wheat. 700 bbls..pork. •
PniraDELentA, March I.—Flour dull,
Northwestern extra family -selling at
58,75(07,50: Wheat steady; red selling
at 51,80@51,90: amber, $ 1 , 95 . Rye
steady. Corn—fair demand for yellow
at 89@90c. Oats-steady at 72®750 for
Western. Provisions firmer. Mess pork
selling at 832,60 1 41133,00. Petroleum un
changed. Whiskey dull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, March I.—Ffour fairly OE
live and lower; western superfine, 85,50
@6; extra, 87,50@4.45; family, 119@10.
Wheat nominal. Corn—yellow steady,
at 88@920; mixed, 85c. Oats and rye un
changed. Mess pork, $33@33.50. flacon
firm; rib sides, 17y 4 c; clear sides, 18V ,c;
shoulders, mg°. Liams, 20021 e. Lard
quiet at Min.
Dry Goods.
ITEvr YoAks March I.—The market I
generally remains quiet unddr an ad
vance in freights; and unfavorable ad
vices from LlverpooL , There is a mod
erate inquiry in the Cotton market,
however, for seasonable goods, and pri
ces on the whole role steady at 16%@
17c for heavy brown sheetings; 18®17540
for brown drills; 1234 ®lBy,o for printed
calicoes of best makes; 183 a for 1400
lawns; 20c for now styleadelatnes; V% ®
18c for Loveisdale bleached ranallos; 220
i
for
Tuscarora ble musin, and 27
New York Millsached
bleache l m
d uslin.,4o
PITTSBURGH GAZET7E t TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1869.
Live Stock Markets
NEW YORK, March I.—Cattle : 43farkq
—Beeves; the receipts up to Saturday
were, at Communipaw, 147 head: at Ber
gen Hill, none: at National Yards, 1,811..'
The week opened with a light supply 1
and quicker market, at a slight advance
on better grades, which sold up to 170
17i4c, while poorer cattle on sale brought
14@14 4c. This , feeling, however, wore
off as the wee advanced, and at the close
trade was dul at those figures. To-day
there were on ale at the NationalYtU . ds
180 had, and a Communipaw 2,010 head.
The weather was extremely cold but
clear, which ded trade; business was
fairly activs and with a fair quantity of
stock on saletprices were well maintain
ed, and wo cannot altei• our figures from
those of last Week; poor to medium at
10@12c; medium to fair steers at, 12
@l3c; goodto fat oxen at 14@14;k6c;
prime to extra steers atls®l6c; choice
at16%@1734i; the majority of the sales
at 14©15c; receipts of the week 4,836
head. Sheet) and Lambs—Daring the
latter part of last week, under moderate
arrivals and a fair demand, the market
was firm for, all grades; to-day the ar
rivals were to a fair extent, but the mar
ket was tolerably • active and a shade
firmer, particularly for good stock,
which was most sought after; prices
range at s@93ic; sales during the.week
14,500 head, and to-day 2,750 head, near
ly Ohio, Michigan and State, but includ
ing a few Kentucky; receipts of the
week 23,899 head. Swine—Since our last
report the arrivals have been limited,
but the demand has been light and prices
depreciated about half a cent to-day;
there were on sale 1,400 head at Fortieth
street and 730 head at Communipaw, and
prices ranged at 10@10gc, with sales 162
head at the latter price. Dressed firm at
13®1314c for western, and 13%©14!‘0 for
city; receipts of the week 1,196 head.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.- Cattle Mar
ket.—Beef cattle in demand at Dill prices;
sales 1,500 head at 10@10360 for extra
western steers; , B%(PMc for fair to good,
and 6@Bc Or pound gross for common.
Sheep in fair demand; 5,000 head sold at
6@B%c gross. Hoes lower; sales 2,200 at
$15©16 per cwt nett.
Cisticaoo, March I.—Cattle Market.-I
Hog products neglected and nominal;
Dressed Hogs are more active and steady,
closingat 812®12,50 for light and heavy
lots; 1.4.ve Hogs are dull and weak, with
sales at 119,50010,25 for fair to good lotS.:
Beef Cattle' dull at $7,25@7,50 for, good
to choicestedrs.
Sr. Loins, March 1. -Cattle Market.—
Cattle unchanged for common to extra
butchers'. Hogs in limited demand at
8@1034c for light to extra heavy.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
FITVIRDROH, FORT WAYITS & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD, March, 1-24 cars
metal, Nimick & Co; Ido do, Bryan &
Caughey; 1 do do, Brown & Co; 1 do do,
Loomis & Co; 1 do do,Robinson R Jr. Co;
5 dodo, J Wood & Co 800 sks flour, T C
Jenkins; 1 oar oak lumber, J .11 Stewart;
10 bbls lard oil, J Dalzell & Son; 15 cases
tobacco, E Wormsor & Co; 25 bbls flour,
J B Canfibld; 2 bbls spirits, R
Lyons; 200 bbls flour, D Wallace; 50 tes
lard, J P Hands &Co; 50 bbls lard oil, J
H Parker; 100 tcs lard, 1253 doz should
ers, Dalzell &Tovrnsend; 100 bbls flour.
Owner; 25 bbls whisky. Jos S Finch; 15
bxs crackers, 'Kramer & Bohn; 65 bales
broom corn, McElroy tt Co; 1 car bay, 0
H Allerton; 43 sks rags, M Spratt; 22 bgs
oats, S B Floyd & Co; 6 cars limestone,
Shoenberger'& Blair: 8 tuba butter. 10
bbls green apples. W H Graff & Co; i kgs
butter, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 12 bbls.ap
pies, Y Rea Jr. 1 car corn, Scott & Gisal;
14 tea hams, 7, hhds bacon. Robt Patton;
3 bbls carbon oil, McKown; 6 kgs apple
butter, JJ Peale; 15 bbls vineg,ar, Means
& Coffin; 15 do do, Haworth & D.
CAEVELAND AND Pmrsanuoli RAIL
ROAD, March 1.-3 cars rye, Thos. Moore
& Son; 5 cars N Y ore. Shoenberger,
Blair it Co; 2 cars limestone ore. Mc-
Knight dc Co; 120 hlf bbls fish, Watt,
Lang & Co; 1 car pig iron, Reese, Graff d:
Dull; 1 do do, Zug it Co; 1 car pig iron,
Union Iron Mill; 1 car oats, it W Fair
ley; 1 car clay, S M Kier; 2 cars rye, J
W Simpson; 1 car corn, Schomaker it
Langenhelm; ,150 eke wheat, R T Ken
nedy & Bro; 30 bbls flour, H Riddle; 12
tierces hams, Jos Lippincott.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
March 1.-44 eke oats,J Carothers; 87 do
do, 20 do rye, Scott iiGisal; 66 do corn,
58 do oats, Graham &Marshall; 99 do do,
H Scnnelback; bbls onions,Knox it
Orr; 6 eke clover seed. 2 do flaxseed, Jos
Beatty it Son; 12 aka oats, Adams . it Ans.
ten; 1 ear metal, John Moorhead; 2 do do,
McKnight, Porter & Co; 160 bbls oil,
Fisher Bro.
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVTLLE
RAILROAD, Deli:oTh 1.-0 eke rags, Christy
it Benham; 1 roll leather, G K Ander
son; 100 boxes glass. Michaels R & Co;
20 bdls sheet Iron, W F Armstrong.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL' RAILROAD
March 1.-200 boxes bitters, J W Brown;
5 rolls leather, G N Hoffstott; 1 pkg mer
chandise, Watt, Lang at Co.
`RIVER NEWS.
The weather continues cold and de.
cidedly winterish, and the fears enter
tained a'few days since in a regard to a
short supply of ice, are subsiding. The
Allegheny River, between Herr's Island
and the Allegheny eide,is reported closed,
and the main stream is pretty well coy
prod with floating ice, which for the
time being, will render navigation on
the Ohio tedious if not hazardous. It is
not likely, however, that, this weather
will continue Tor more than a day or
two at the fiftbest. The thermometer
at seven oc}Ock. A. at. yesterday was
down to 12 degrees above zero, but at
noon it had risen to 24.
The river continues to recede steadily
with .only five . feet in the channel by the
Monongahela marks last evening.
• The Messenger. from . New Orleans is
the only transient arrival we have to re
port. She has made very good time, and
we hope a successful and profitable trip.
The Bayard, Capt. Geo. D. Moore, is
the regular packet for Pafkeraburg to
day. leaving at noon.
Passengers and shippers will bear in
mind that the Sallie, Capt. Calhoun,
will be the first boat out for the Missou
ri river, as will also :the Beilevernon,
Capt. Darragh, for. New. Orleans, and the
Camelia, Capt. Lytle, for Nashtille.
The R. O. Gray, Capt. Whittaker, le
announced to leave for Cincinnati acid
Louisy s ille to-day.
'The Maggie.Hiya, Capt. B. C. Martin,
is the neat boat out for St. Louis.
The Mollie Ebbert, Now. Orleani to
Pittsburgh, passed Memphis on Frida,y,
The Tom Farrow and barges left Cin•
cinnati for Pittsburgh on Saturday.
The Naahville Banner, of Friday,
says: Capt. Boyd secured 293 bales of
cotton for the Kate Putnam, after sharp
competition with the Emma Floyd, An
whioh rates were coniderably cut. •
The New York left Louisville for
Pittsburgh on Saturday, hying light.
she will probably pick up a trip along
the way.
The Mississippi was fail of ice M.
St. Louis on Saturday, causing the
Meinotte to ltiv up there.
The Julia, No. 2,, Capt. Coulson, is the
regular patket .Zanesville to-day,
leaving at 4 P. M.
The Messenger, amof'g other items of
freight, brought up froo New Orleans
320 bids of molasses and 64 hhds sugar.
1 —Captain Jim Tucker has :alien com
mand of the Red River pack - et Lotta
wanna.
—The wrecking boat Salver No. 1,
now in Memphis, has been ordert.'d to
the wreck of the Peoria City.
—The Peoria City is owned by Cp.ptaiir
Silver, seven-eighths, and Jos, H. Conn,
i
one-eighth, and was veined at 00,000.
—Ed. C. Carroll, rive editor of the
Vicksburg / Timm has su ceed d Win; M.
William in' business at hat p ace as for
warding and commission merchant and
steamboat agent.
,
—The St Louis Democrat says: Cap.
fain Hirath R. Hazlett, one of our yoring
est and most : enterprising boatman, has
under his control the following steam
ers:.; Carrie V. Hountz, Hiram, Sallie,
Peninah, Andrew Ackley, Ida Stockdale
and Urilda.
—The Natrona, which went up to the
head waters of White river some time
ago with a colony of Germans from
Pennsylvania, was taken in charge by
the United States Marshal and sold.
She is on her way out, bound for the
Ohio river. The Argosy passed her at
Clarendon, in a crippled condition.
—A company is forming to build a
bridge over the Mississippi river, at the
northern part of Carondelet. It is said
that the cost of the bridge willnot exceed
one million dollars. The charter has al
ready been granted by the Illinois Leg
islature, and several railroad companies
will interest themselyes in it.
—An attempt was made in the Senate
on Wednesday to amend the bill provi
ding for greater security of the lives of
passengers on vessels propelled by
I steam, so as to require such vessels to be
supplied with a particular patent of life
boat and cork mattresses. Mr. Morton
opposed such special legislation in the
interest of individuals, and discussed it
to the adjournment. ,
-A Dubuque paper says: "The latest
phase of the packet companies' confer
ence in St. Louis, is to - the effect that,
both lines have drawn up contracts for
each other to sign: but at last accounts,
neither side had put a signature to the
paper, therefore, we opine that the war
still continues." To whim we need only
add that the conference's are yet going
on. No solution for the public was ar
rived at yesterday.
—Novelties on steamboats are the
order of the ,day. The Richmond has
"Head-light, "her daily stock sales, (t.c.
The boats of the St. Louis, Memphis and
Vicksburg Packet Company furnish
meals to passengers and crew on the res
taurant plan. Now Capt. J. B. Archer
is going to introduce another novelty in
the shape of a Merchants' Exchange on
board his boat. the/City of Alton, which
may be also adopted by the other boats
of the above line. A space will be set
apart near the clerk's office for tables, on
which he will place pans or boxes for
samples of flour, grain, it c., kept by St.
Louis merchants.
—St. Louis.advices under date of Fri
day report as follows: The Glendale did
not get off y esterday, but left to-day,
with a new pilot-house and a fair trip.
The St. Louis, Memphis and Vicksburg
Packet Company have purchased the
Colorado and St. Joseph towboats of the
old Hannibal ,and St. Joseph Railroad
line for 810.000, to meet the demands of
i I.e i 1: creasing busiuess between here
and Vicksburg. It is not iniprofrable
that the line will extend its operations
to Shrevepoat before long. The North
ern and White Collar lines are still hold
ing conferences with a view to a joint ar
rangement for Lthe upper Missimippi
trade, but no conclusion has yet been
arrived at,
River and Weather
LobisviLLE, March I.—River falling;
eight feet six inches of water in the canal.
Weather clear and cold.
STEAMBOATS.
FOR CLARKSVIL LEagE s t .
AND NASHVILLE.—The flue
steamer •
CAMELIA Capt. JosErn XATTLE,
WILL leas..• for the above and all intermediate
ports, on THU nSDAY, March 4th, at. 4 P. N.
For freight or passage apply on board, ur to
mht CLACK .t. COLLINGWOOD. Agents.
FFOILEIVANSVILL ^,s i ggE s t
CAIRO AND ST.
Tbe fine passenger steamer .
AIAOO E HAYS Cant. R. e. MARTIN.
WPI leave for the above and tutermedlat6 ports
on THIS DAY, March 2d, at di r. n.
For freight or passage aoply on board or to
FLACK. & COLLIbIiWOOD,
JAMES COLL( •S.
O. H. °DRIEST & CO.,
fel7 A. J. HASLETT, Agents.
FOR MEMPHIS AND i r i gat
NEW ORLEANS—The steamer
BELLEVERNON Cant. J. J. DARRiii,JR.
Will leave WEDNESDAY. March Ist, for the
above and Intermediate-ports.
For freight or passage apply on board,
FLACK & WO OD coulNo
fe2C GERD= & CO.. Agents.
FOR KANSAS T. ClTY,lag t hSt
f. JOPEPH AND OMAHA.
—The splendid steamer
BALLIE Capt. T. 5. CA LIWITN,_
Will leave for the above ports on srau itDAY,
517th Inst., at 4 o'clock P. as.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHNJOHNFLAOh J.OOLIANG WOOD,
intlEtil:.& CO..Agents. ie24
XTORTHEItivi LINE
IN PACKET.—FOR GALENA
AND DTIBUQUE.
HAVANA. ('apt. BOUgHT lemintwooD,
Will commeuce loading for the above and all In
termediate without the drat of March, and will
go through reshipping. For particulars
apply to
FLACK k COLLIENGWOOD. Agents,
fel2:eO7 orit. OKAY.
ORTHERN LINE
PACKET.—The new and
sp endld
MINNEAPOLIS Capt. J. It Anoints.
Wilt leave for ST. PAUL. about the 10th of
Apr I. t.nd go through direct. Thla splendid
item:her offers very superior avornmoo talons for
pat sengers and stock. For particulars apply to
FLACK & COLLINGWOOD, Agents,
fe`.2:oB , or It. 0. GRAY.
=
VOII CINCINNATI and: s aga
LOIIHIVILLIC. — The line pas
senger steamer
K. 0. °HEY Capt. I. B. Wrorraxas,
Will leave for the above porta on Tllli DAY.
March Sid, at 4 o'clock r. s.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN FACK.
• J. D. COLLANOWOOD.
fe'M G. H. 0
pITTSIVOII.44II,
1 wuzimuare,
Marietta and Parkeisbnrg Line.
Leave Company , .
i T t b re a:Lßoat, foot of Wood
DAILY, AT Is M.
Tost3DAYS lenwATS.
ILtYABD ..... . ...... ...A. 8. SmuliinD. Muter
WainarAVAYS A D BATMIDAYA,
SUZY EAGLE.. .......v. L. BILMINAN, Master
Freight will be received at all hours b
vela .IAMIC9'OOLIANS. Agent
STEAMSHIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL AND 4-. Q.;
QUEENSTOWN.
TUE 'INDIAN rnoIL STEIAVISEtIM.
Numbering sixteen first-elan vessels, among
. m the celebrated
CITY OF Pknin, %CITY OF ANTWErr,
OITY OF BOSTON, CITY OF BA.LTINOBE,
CITY OF LONDONL
Billing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 45,
rth River, New York. For °image or further
intones .lon *nub: , to
BINHHA.N4 Jr.
To FIFTH STREKT. (Chronicle lintldlne.
Neariv opposite Post Oinee. Plttaborgai
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
J. L. ... .. E. STEVENSON.
DILLINGER & STEVENSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RECEIVE AND SELL
All Kinds of Country Produce,
f
All orders for Nercbancitse promptly tilled, at
LOWEST market rates. Particular' attention
Riven to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese Dried
&c, We feel confident that w e can give
entire satisfaction, by making QUICK 3.IkLEE and
PROMPT ERTURRE, nt HIGIEESTAKARE_E'.? PRICES,
and therefore respectfully' solicit your consign
ments. All correspondence answered pi'^oratitly •
Marking a rr ive da il y
free. Grain store
and to arrive daily. au I:t7S
.
"L'ISTABLISBED BY A. .14 T
JUj 0 LOLLY, 181:3.
W. M. GORMLY
WHOLZIIALE GIitACERr
No.' 271 Liberty Street,
(DIRECTLY OPP. EAGLE HOTEL,)
prrTsn'unl 4-1,
se :116
WATT, LANG &. CO.,
NMOLZSALY DEALZRB IN
Groceries. non,. Grain, Prodhsee,
Yr° visions, Fiii2k,.Choetsc, Carbon ;
013,dte..
Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, neu 1,11)b
eft, street. Pittsburgh. Pa. noSnaSS .
Firrgß-K 1
-1 8 i, RI 'MART JAB.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND D1AL31313 Ix
FLOTTit, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, ,ber„,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
mr.M:b27.
M'ILLWX J. B. A. 217121.
McBANE & ANJEFL.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE
GENERALLY, No. 14a WATER STREET,
above Smithfield, rittsbarga. les
V. 8171Lic
M o STEELE & SON,
Con/mission Ilferehlints,
1.11 - D DILLZBS 12t
VXdoUlts.CrltAM,
No. 93 0 : lO96TBEE'L near East Common.
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
HARD.
id Retail Greeers,
PENN STREET.
ARMSTRONG,
001610)3BION ILERCEAIatt
r, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Ent
mit. and Produce generally,
STREET, corner of Fired.,
fe=gn
ANIMILW MINOS.
,SON, COMMISSION
'S and dealers in FLOUR,
,/ :and ritODUCE GENE -
.AMOND, opposite Cm:
17 Hall,
, ;1a17:1
LURID br. PATTON,
rocers, Commission Merchants
:duce, Flour, Bacon. Cheese,
I(gr.s Lard Oil, Iron Nalls, UV.
all . W.l4burgh , Mantas:o s
c A 11l anCOND STRE T,
1 '
OH'S SlltrrON A WALLACIC.
lIIPTON &WALLACE, W hole-
SAX GROCERS AND FLUID 'COE DEAL-
S .No 0 SIXTH STREET. Pliciaburah.
lal2:r . -
JOH:di. lOUSE—IDIV. 1.10U5E....W.K. H. iltpUt3ll.
JOHN I. HOUSE . &BROS., Sue-.
censors to JOHN I. HOUSE k CO Wnole•
Baja Grocers and Commission lllerelulk, Cor•
tier of Smithfield and Water Streets. ai burgh.
LIZ MILER & CO.,
21 and 223 Liberty Street.
Nos.
Irwin, now offer to ,the trade at low
figure's, strictly ,
Corner
New Crop_New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Prime
itleo, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
Mork, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
.
1725
i
Drips, Loverings, Brunjls, Stuart's,
ad Long Island byrupt.
!leo, CUO6 and English Island Molasses.
Flysen, Japan, Imperial. 1 Gunpowder
, ng Teas.
la and Bangeln Rice.
Laguayra and to Coffees. I
ipard OIL Fish, sails, Glass, Soaps,
7arns, ie., constantly on band.
Golds
Adams'
or=
1
oungl
and Caron
Caron
E 1213
Toone
Cotton
11§1PORTERS OF
Brandies,Wines and Smirs.
.11, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines
el & Co.. In bottles.
lorßloselle Seharsberg and
'Johaards
ookttelmer.'Burgundy, Sr..
enbnrg IFreres , Fine Olive 011.
do Clarets,lmported in bottles.
do 'White Wines." inabottles.
.ra Si Sons' Sparkling Catawba. -•••
Id snerry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Id Mouougauelw Bye Whiskies. pure.
Very - Superlor Old Scuteli do do.
ALB V,
t
cute for ltoes & Chandon's Grand Via.
EiM
Ithenf
of Mu
Spark
burg,
Bran.
M.
Fine
Free
do
Sole
'roper
verz •
Uran
Jed
nay and Bellery Champagne. •
lee of oarown seleet.on and warranted
a
00,000 ACRF'S OF
Eg:
ICE LANDS FOR BAIN,.
lE:2
BY las
i
n Pacific Railroad Company,
OM
EATER DI DIVIBION.
song the line of their road, at
$l,OO TO $5,00 PER AWE D
a t CALEDIT Or Frig YJLA3IB.,
larthu partia/an, maps Asa.. addreu
JOHN P.. DEVEESEUX4
Land Catanda Muer, Topeka, Kansas
ca&R. E. Laanwas, Sect'Y,
VUONOINIZE TOUR FUEL, by
.I.la using the
SEM CENTRIFUGAL GOVERNOR,
the only true • and easily regulated Governor
Meat perfect Inns op/rations and truly reliable.
PEKOEglse GOVernOr can 'be seen at th en g in e er
VAL BECKETT"Mechanical
and Solleilw of Patents, Mt. '11) Vederal street,
Allegheny City, the only agent fbr Governor
seel:xes
in the West
J. X. SWINT
SWINT Jr% MATT,
ARCHITECTURAL AND
ORNAMENTAL CARVERS'
No. 63 Sandusky . Bt., .Allegheny, P.a.
A large assortment of NEWEL ?OPTS _al
BALL STENS constantly on Itand. TUs IN 4.
of all descriptions. done. °toms
RESII Pui
rl'ltlCSs SUU °marines to 111 elly sad Cou:
orders for •
FRESH WHITE LAKE FISH, SALMON AND BAS
Bend to No. 46 DIA.KOND IlLiatiarT;pl
t
bumn_. or Ids old well knoird TWIN 4:
4 : 4 1 . q
ST Ageghenv inarkat
vow* '
DITTSBUaGLJ ts.KENENS
f 'ovNyLLS L L E
ItAILWAD.
On and atter TUE:II/Ay. NOrember. 17 th.
tewmi', trains will arrive at and depart ilea tac
Denae corner of Grant and Water streets, as
Pillows,
• Depart,
Mall to and from Union-
town " 7:00 A. N. 6:00 r.
MClfeesport Accoindt'n 11:00 A. M. 2:05 P. N.
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 r. M. llt:10 A. M.
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 r. M. f.:35 A. M.
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 0:15 P. M. 9.50 P. M.
Night Ac. toMcK'sport.lo:3o P. M. 6:45 A. M.
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:001.. m.10:00 A,
For tickets apply to
J. A. XING, Agent
W. E. STOUT, Superintendent. no2o •
ORANGE. oF g - so
41,,1 TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY E=ROAD,
On and after MONDAY, November 9th, 18611,,
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsburgh
Station, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets for
Franklin, 011jClty, Buffalo, and all points , in the
MHZATZ gmrststlliria. lATIMIV IN PITTSBURGH
Mall . 1:15 an ' .. . ... 5:40p m
Express 7:10 p inlExpress_.. ... 6:30 ara
Brady's B Ac 3:00 p m Brady., B Ac 10:30 ala
- Ist Sods Works ;Ist Soda Works
Accomd —.10:50 a m Accomodbi. 6.20 aat ;
9d Soda Works , 2d Soda Works
AccomotPn. 5:99 pm i Accomod'n. 3:40 p
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. X.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:00 A. m.
Passengers taking eaPrets train have but
one change of cars between Pittsburgh, Buffalo
and 011 Regions. Mail and Express 'Trains stop
only at principal points. Mixed Way and Ac
oommodetic4 trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS M KING, Assn.. Suplt.
W. FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent. nog
rITTSBUBGEb •Il
CINCDCNATI AND
. LOMB RAILWAY.
V*. EVO 1 )A 4
MUNOZ OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY.
Nov. 22d, 1136E4 trains w 9.1 leave and arrtve at
un Union Depo;:, as follows, Fltisbnrgh time:
- .. • De part. • Antes.
Nail Exprea—.—...«.. 3:13 a. m. 12:13a. m.
Fast Line - ' - 10:131. m. I:33'p. m.
Feat Express " 2:38 p. m. 12:18 a. m.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 6:43 p. m.
Melloneid'a Acen, No. 111422'5. in. 8:33 Pan-
Stenbearville Accommod. 3:38 p. in. 9:45 a. in.
ra.
:IdeDousid , s Aoe'nt No. 2..5:58 P. m. 3::12 P.
11:5S P.M. Enpress will leave daily.
Va:= P. M. Basil will arrive daily.
!The 10:10 a. in. Train leaves daily, Sundayn
es.cepted, and makes close connections at New.
arl. Sc,,Zanesville and points on Sandbs7
Ma.nslleld a Newark H.'
S. P. SCULL, General Ticket Agen t.
! v Vi r . W. CARD, Sun' t.. Steubenville. Ohio.
,‘
no 2.3
1868.
PITTSBURGH, PORT WAYI 2 & CHICAGO
. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
J. L. STILLLII.
?roan Dec. 20t h
__, 18E8; trains will leave from
and ar rive at the Ilnaon,Depot, north side,
bargh ti=e, as follows:
Artioa.
Chlengit Ex....3:03 a m Chicago Ex... 2:13
Erie dElrgn M`17:28 , leago 11:58i
CL W h•g1d , .13:28 axn eeling fix 11:13 ti
Chicago Ma11..6:58 a mllll l lCrestilne Mail 3:53p:
Chicago .Ex..13:08 a michicago Ex....4:38p
Cl. m2:23 p Cleveland Ea. 4108 p
Chicago Ex.. 2:43 p m Erie A Yg'n Exs:l3p
W'e A Erie Ex4:s3pn. Cr. A.Wli , g 3:6:58a
Departfroot di septienv . device fn'Aitegitens.
Leetsdalegt Ac • ii*:sB a m N. Drigt•n A0.7:03
" IC O -28 a m N- Brtgvn " 8:23 an
" " 11:58 a m New Castle "10:33 tui
Rochester " 1:33 p m Le/ . adale " 9:7.3 ene
Leetsdale Ace. p m "'A itlB tat
N. Brigt"n " .5:33 p tN. litrigt'n "2:43 pis
>. Brigt'n " .5:28 p m Leetsdale 4!53 pia
'Leetsdale " 10:43 p m 74 -87
Leetsdale Sun. -• ILeetsdale Sun- at
•.• church., 1:VI • delyi.,hurch•: 9:B.ana
ehurcl._
Sir 2:43 P.
arr 11:33 a. m
111.
der- F. 2.13.33,
, ,
t) E N'S Slf LT IL..' ~. . - 0 1 „, ,,,,,,, frlr -, • ,
NIA CENTRAL RAIL 'i - -CF '-. --- 4....... - ....t.:-'
R AD. Onand after Noy. 2.115. 186 S, Tra . • .
will arrive at and depart iron the Union Depo
corner c. • Washington and . Liberty street.
•
follows: 4 7 ,lN._ ,I Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:30 am Day Ex p_ress.. 2:30 lan
Fast Line • 2.40 n m Wall's N 0.1.. 6:30 am
Wall's No. 1.. 620 a m • tall Traln ' • S:l5 am
13rInionAcen. 7:50 am Cincln'tl Ex 111:35 put
Wall's No. 2.. S:3O a an Wall's No. 2..11:29 am
Cincinnati Ex. 9:40 am Johnsaawn Ac. 3:25 pia
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Braddocks Nol4:29par.
Baltimore Ex. 1.45 p m Phila. Express 5:10 pat
Phila. Express 2 :05 pm Wall's No. 3..5:20 pm
Wall's No. 3... 1:30 pm Wall's , No. 4.. 6:15 pat h
Braddocks No15:50 pni Fast Line 7:50 pm.
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 p m Wall's Pio• 5..11:50 pm •
Way Passn'r 10:20 p zu
The Churstr,Train leaves Wails Stationeveir
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., 'reaching Pittsburgh at
10:4'0 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh. at
1.2:50 p. m - and arrites at Walls , Station at .
2:00 p. at,
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. • All that'
tra'i a tialli except Sunday.
For furtherinformation aptly to . •
W. Ll.' BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pentitylvanialtallnead Company.will not an. '''
sume any risk forßaggage, except fOr yearing ape •
parel. and limit their responsibility tse"One 4ax- .
• dre Dollars In value. AB, Baggage • exceeding
that amount in value will be at-the risk of UM '
owner. or less takes by special contract.
EDWARD ti. WlLL:lilili
no'N General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
NIVESTEBN-ag
PENNSYLVANIA
RA-LROAD. - On and alter a or. 9911;15541. the
Piu senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Ral road will arrive at 'and - depall from I the
Feder,' Street Depot, AlleilbellY CRY. as follows:
Arrive. Depart:. 1:
Springd'e No16:40 a m ail TOO a m
Freeport No.18:210 a m port N0.19:15 am
Rxprest..,.. 10:40 am , b'g No1.11:90 am
Sharpb'g N0.11:95 p r 5..._„....2:45.pm
Freeport N0.24:00 pm gd'e N o.13:210 pm
DfaO
5:55 p m reeport N0.25:210 pm
Spring
e t N026:45 to in liteingsPe No 2 7:10 pm
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The - Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
every Sunday at 7:4-0 a. m.. reaching Allegheny
City al 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:90 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny Juno.
Ma at 3:45 p. m. -
COMMUTATION Tielare-For Sale in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City Cheatent
street. Bennett. Creek; Etna and
Sharpsbary and good mil!: the trains stopping
at Station* spec ed on t tn. •
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
make:direct counectiou.st Freeport withWel
ker's line of Stages forThitier and Rannahitown.
Through tickets may be purchased at thr Olfict-
No:-3 en Clair street, near the Susuenalonßridge.
Pittsbnr. h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to
JA.IISM LWERTS, Ant.
ge
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
a , sume any risk foc.Bag gage, except' for wearing
klundr
apparel,dDollars I and limit n
vir
ue. .&l1 respons ibi baggage ex. ,
lity to• One
. their
ceeding 0 is amount In value . willtie at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H.
no Gen.ral Superintendent. Altoona. 114
Sai OILY BILLOWING,
notsTE. • .
UNION - PACIFIC IaTIMA.
Tho SHOUT= AND MOST SIMIAN
BOUTS. from the East to all pplata
Colorado, Nevada,
California, Irtah,
Oregon. ,
Two Trains leave State Lila and
Lea f
dailv, (Sundays exoentedJoa Swan:t trails
of f ac ia, Bil b. oa d nveg, oui sad ELnat•
bat and St. Joe Railroad Oda (piney, connect.,
in. at Lswrenee, 'Yorks and WilAtellw with
ste, s for all points in Kansas. :At end or
tr&ck west, et hoeworth with the 'UNITED
STATES =PEW COMPANY '8 DAILY
LINE OF ov KarAND MALL AND EMU=
COACH= FOB
St. Louts. Eftssotirt
INENVER4 BALI T.Airrim4
'
Ad a poi i. to in the Terrtteries i
. , ..
And with thkkDERSON'4I Tll3-WIXIILY LtN
of COACILWO Inr Tort Union, Ben V s. Tort, Pass.
An uourree , Santa re, and all Poling In Ad.
a ce. and ”Ily Mexleo. _ • . . -
with the reaeu " additions of rolling stook
and minim nt, and the armuigementa nada
with le sponelble Overland Transportation Linea
from its wtern terminus, *lt mut now oiler*
onequaßed facilities for the tramordsslcm et
freight to t e Tar West. . .
Tickets t ame at all the principal . Mikes to
the United sates and Haundte •__- -
e c i k
Be sure a d ask for - thumbs via THE . BMOILT
HILL 11011T.t, UNION. L' •IC - RAILWAY,.
11114373311 DIVISION
!!N
MU
Arritzs
i e~
ro Empress leaves dally.
rr Empress arrives dallyl
bleaeral Ticket Agent.
Eastern Division.
Arizona, Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
AND
A. ANDIERSOA,
Get eval Bnperliatenden
a. 11, WEBITIT,
General Freight sad Trivet .14,0
~ 7 t ~ ? ~ .yrt;
~ U, ~
)