111
Li
I
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
14
I
11
4: °mon OF PITTS/MAGEE GAZETTZ, i
i' . .., . . TuE3DAy, March 9, 1868. §
4 The fine weather has imparted a more
ii cheerful feeling in - commercial circles,
ft,a• nd with a full resumption of navigation,
which we are in hopes is not far distant,
a decided improvement in business
l t k, 'would doubtless take place. As yet,
h• owever, the general markets continue
g
very dull, the demand for almost every-'
thing being entirely of a locai character,
t i While prices and without important
change.- Provisions continue dull and
• Weak in consequence of the panicky
feeling which prevails in the west, and
• While the demand has fallen off some
what, the decline here, as yet, is slight.
There is no improvement to note in the
', demand for. Grain or Flour, and the ex
.?"4lcltement which prevailed in Sugars
... and Molasses has pretty well subsided,
and prices
dy.
Es have stea gone wbac
with
regularsal
k considerably. es
at 84©116 par bbl, as to quality. '
APPLE. 13171TER-85@90c.
BUTTER—Under the influence of
BEANS—In better supply—may be
• c la h r o g i e c l e y ßo in u ere 44 : 4 d Bc 7celpts, the market is
easier, though unchanged, prime to
quoted at K 514113,75. • .
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—DuII; 3 @ 3 V4.
CHEESE—Market almost bare; New
York Goshen is quoted at 24@26c.
CARBON OlL—The market is 'easier
and prices may tie quoted lower, 81@)313.6.
1 B :R 2
O A. f N o
r it h E e ß v ß e l s E: a
B — t S o al
(l e
ua sa u t :1 . 8
CORNMEAL—SI@SI,IO per bushel.
DRIED FRUlT—Peaches steady at 14
@ls for quarters; 16@17 for mixed, and
11®12 cts. .
15l
Apples
• „ EGGS—There was a good shipping
E demand to-day at . 20, with small sales at
NAY-Sales at Allegheny Diamond
scales of 61 loads at 818@832, as to qual
ity. Baled is unchanged; may be quoted
on wharf at no@s2s.
RUSKS-4ales at 3 eta peepound.
HOMINY-56056,25 per bbl - .
PROVISIONS—Market a little weak,
and' prices a shade lower; Shoulders,
1 14%; Ribbed Sides, 18%017; Clear Sides,
18c and - Sugar Cured Hams, 1934.
Steamedlard. 19©19)i and kettle ren
dered, 20. Mess Pork 032.
POTATOES—Very dull; small sales at
,r 75 @SOC.'
7, PEANITTS--10 Ms. per lb.
• i GRAlN—Wheat is dull and unchanged
tat $1,50 for No. 1 Spring, and $1,60 for
No. 1 Winter. - Oats quiet and firmer
with a light demand; 65@66 on track
and wharf, and 68(3,70 in store. Rye is
quoted at $1,4@51,45. Corn in limited
supply and dull but unchanged at 75®80.
Barle 82@N,10 for good to prime
Sprin y g
and 82,15@2,20 for choice do.
SEEDS-•-Cloverseed is steady at 810,00
to 810,50, as to quality. Timothy is un
changed at 83,50, and Flaxseed is firmer
and we now quote at 82,45@82,50.
SALT—Is quiet but steady, and is still
' quoted at 82 by the car load.
- SORGLIIIM-- 30@65c. .
' • SRAW—Sales slB@2o per ton.
4 ' •WHlSKY—Highwines may be quoted,
a jobbing way, at 95@9i..
LARD OlL—May be quoted at 81,33
4581,35 for , No. 2, and 81,651241,68 for
No. 1. , •
FLOTTR—Is quiet and unchanged—de
mand light and clnfined entirely to
supplying local trade. Spring Wheat
brands may' be quoted 87,00©57.501
and Winter Wheat, - 88,00®88,50 per bar
rel. Rye Flour, $7,50. The Pearl Mill
quote their best brands, made of the
• best Wheat, as follows: Extra Family
Flour,in barrels, at 89,30, and, in sacks,
ga,oo per barrel; Double Extra Family,
Linbarrels, 810,00, and, in sacks, 5900
per barrel; Spring Wheat Flour, in bar
els, 17,80, and ,in backs, 17,50 per barrel.
e City Mills quote prices as follows:
"xtra Family, (Winter) in barrels,
1,30, and, •In sacks,. $9,00 per barrel;
4)ouble Extra Family, in barrels, $9,80;
D 'and, in aack.s, 89,50 per barrel, and
~- 13pring, 88,00,- in barrels, and 87,70, in
o.;43acks, per barrel.'
• .
Ri
•.• ', Markets by Telegraph.
• '.. iqiw YORE, March 9.—Cotton dull
L
• •••• nd a shade lower; sales 1,000 bales at
. . .
'''''• :
~•••I ©29Xe for middling uplands. Flour
-
were 5,895 bbis, and 1,418 bags;
, .
' .., • ket ; is dull and , prifes are • s©loe
,•... ower; sales were reported to have been
• • • • . ade of 5,700 bbls at $5,346.30 for super.
,•.--•-•- :
ne State and western; 16,15@6.65 for ex.
-';'. a State;.ll6,ls©7 for extra western; 17@)
,•,: , ,65 for white wheat extra; 06,30(4;7,65 for
.und hoop Ohio; 87©8,50 for extra St.
',- , 1 . nis, and $9©12,00 for• good choice de.
•'' , losing quiet. Rye flour quiet; sales 20 0
•. :i. bls at 65g7,10. Cornmeal is quiet.
. • hisky is quiet; sales 50 bbls western
'-' •: t 96e. Wheat—receipts were 30,864 bush
t s*-- -nd market dull; prices favor buyers
6 > lightly; sales 41,000 bush at 61,43®1,48
• or No. 2 spring in -store. and delivered,
-- r be latter being an extreme for very
b0ice;111,57©1,56 for No. 1 do. delivered;
he latter for choice; 61,60 for amber
'•-•" .• ebigan, and 61,75;511,80 for white Cal
.:- fornia. Rye dull; sales of 1,500 bush
• '• '
astern at 61,35. Barley quiet; sales of
1,4• ,200 bush German at $2.27. BarleY malt
•.• . till. Cora •recelpts, 17,800 bush; new
.T' • ery scarce, about lo better; sales of 900
•.'; • , .ush new. mixed Western at 96c; new
''. h . ' • : . • allow Jersey at 96@97c . Oats receipts,
••••• •
. • ;487 bush; Oats without decided change;
~
: • lea of 3,000 bush, at 74®74Ne for Wes.
:•-•;- ern in store, 770 do. afloat. Coffee dull.
•••-•••, agar quiet;' sales ,of 270 'hhds Cuba at
2%®12%c; 50 hhds St. Domingo at 13c.
:•', ..,:Mcdasset. dull. 'Petroleum easier; crude,
1:;' fc; reilneO,,Bsgus. Bonded hops steady
„•,;;;s,kt 14 @ 1 oe. American 'linseed oil quiet
•'''••••••ist $ 1,02( -0 1 ;08. Spirits turpentine steady
•:!'
- tat
54(4)54.1;0: Pork opened steady and
• , losed lower; sales of 1,050 bbls at,§30,87
- 7 31,18 for new Mess, c l osing w ith
'. t $3l, caShit.3o,7s@Bl,oo for old do; $26 '
•, 27,25 for Prime and128,50@30,00 for
rime me ,` also; salts.ot 75 - bbls new
ess. seller for April, at 631,501§35,00.
. 0 f heavy; sales of 210 bbls, •at 68,50©
8,00 for new plain melts an d 1 e V18,50
•• or new extra mesa erce - Ti dull;
• es of 50 tierces, at 625@30 for prime
• ess and 6.27®83 for India 'mess. Beef
arcs heavy; sales 'of 100 - bbis. at
25@5.1. Cut Meats heavy; sales of 160
ackages,• at 1.3®1.2e for shoulders'and
g@l7 go Tor hams. Dressed Hogs quiet,
m, 131.©153;0 for western midllix@l4Xe
l te e lh ity. Middles quiet;; sales of 806
•''.- at 16N(c for short ribbed ancl.l7qa
•-, .short elear. Lard firm ; tales of 700
-•• 'llas, at 17X©19%e for steam ; iii@
•, flo for prime, and 19X®19,0 for ket.
• ' ;,Frendered; also, sales of 1,500 tierces
' 7, In, seller for March and April, at
,•,. , :l.'re. Butter quiet, at 301g680 for
''' . ' •- •‘Od 4401580 for State. Cheese arm
' c . _Freights to Liverpool heavy;
'• " ents per steamer of 15,000 13tush
• t 3d. ,
—Flour closed dull, with price'
in buyer's favor. Wheat dull,
• , .p d I.c lower. Rye quiet at 61,35
• • rn. Oats dull at 7430 for west
, ore. Corn quiet and steady at
1 ..- ' for. new mixed western; old
•'d heavy at 98c©61,01 in store and
ed. Pork dull at $30,8734®31,00
A
...... 4 ' mess, cash and regular, sa les '
-•'' o ls mess, seller April, at 631.15:
- dull and heavy. Cut Meats in iim.
a ,
request, with priceS in buyer's favor.
~ 44
Bi.con steady, with moderate 'demand.
Lard quiet at 18X®19%c for fair to prime
steam. Eggs heavy atgl®2so.
CHICAGO, March B.—Eastern exchange
quiet at 1-10 discount buying, and 1-10
premium selling. Flour dull and easy
at $5,50(36 far spring extras. Wheat
fairly active and I‘(33.clower; sales No.
1 at $1,14@1,18; No. 2 $1,12y„®1,13;
closing steady at $1,12;;®1,13%; sales
since the change at 1134. Corn firm and
moderately active, and X@ic higher;
sales of new at 5634 ®57. 1 ,6c, and no grades
at 65©560 closing at 56%®5W0 for new;
nothing doing tills afternoon. Oats quiet
and Ka!‘c lower; sales at 53X®54X0 for
No. 2, and 59Mc for rejected, closing at
53X®54c for No. 2. Rye a shade more
active and 1oal;p3 higher; sales at 51,19
@1,20 for No. 1, and $1,18®1,18% for N 0.2,
closing at 51,1934 for No. 1. Barley dull
and Xci lower at $1,8034®1,81 for No. 2,
closing at the inside. Highwines nomi
nal at 90090 1 4 c. Provisions dull. Mess
pork sold at ga 1 , buyers for March, cash.
Pork nominal" at $30,50®30,75. Lard—
sales at 18c, and closed steady at 18 ®lBLic.
Dry salted shoulders 11.34®110 for
sound, and 10c for rejected. tressed
hogs quiet at *11,50012,75; closing steady
at $12@12,50, dividing on 200 lbs. Live
dull and drooping at 56,80®10,75 for com
mon to choice. Receipts for the past 24
hours-10,563 bbls flour, 28,995 bu wheat,
74,747 bu corn, 23,087 bu oats, 1,825 bu rye,
2,253 bu barley; 2,423 hogs. Shipment
s-7,733 bbls flour, 5,593 bu wheat, 32,372 bu
corn, 9,720 bu oats, 1,844 bu rye, 433 bu
barley, 3,447 hogs.
ST. Louis, March 9.—Tobacco bOvers
and sellers continue apart. Colton
and hemp—there is very .Ettle doing.
®1,60. Flour Is extremely dull, with
only a small demand; linilted sales
of superfine were made at $5(4)5,75; ex
tra, $6; double extra. $6,5007,25; treble
extra to fancy, $7,00®7,50. Wheat is
very dull for some grades; fair to choice
red fall sold at 51,5001,85; strictly prime
white and fancy red, $1,88®1,90; No. 2
spring sold at $1,2634@1,30. Cord dull,
weak and drooping, with very little do
ing; mixed in bulk, 5561,60 c; delivered
in sack, 66169 c. Oats opened firm, but
closed drill and easier at 61@64c. Barley
steady and firm at $2,10@2,35 for choice
to fancy spring; 52,75 for choice fall.
Rye dull and low at $1,30®51,32. Whis
key quiet at 92c. Pork unchanged, at
531,50 for balk; small sales packed at
12340 for shoulders. 16c for clear rib
sides, and 16%c for...clear. sides. Bacon
dull and' but little' done; jobbing - lots
sold at 133-40140 for shoulders, 16c for
clear rib sides, 16yc for clear sides.
Sugar cured hams 18 j a ' canvassed do 19c.
Lard held at .183,5 e for choice tierce, but
no sales or buyers. Receipts—flour 2,800
bbls, wheat' 7,600 bus,
corn 5,300 bus,
oats 6,800,bu5, barley 400 bus, rye 600
bus, hogs 100 head.
MILWAUKEE, March' 9.—Flour !quiet
and unchanged. Wheat lower, at $1,13 3 . 4
for No. 1; $1 ; 08% for No. 2. OAS
and unchanged. Corn steady, at 570 for
rejected. Rye quiet, 'at 51,14 for No. 1.
Barley nominally unchanged. Provi
sions dull. Mess park, $3O for prime.
Lard, 19®193,4c. Dressed hogs more ac
tive but unchanged in priee. Receipts
-3,010 bbls flour, 18,000 bush wheat, 4,000
bush oats, 7,013 bush corn, 1,000 bush
rye, 100 bush barley, 200 dressed liogs.
Shipments-2,000 bbls flour, 3,000 bush
wheat, 100 bbls pork.
BUFFALO, March 9.—Flour is dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull; car lots only
soli: white Canada, $1.60, delivered; No.
2 Milwaukee Club, 51,40; delivered; Am
ber Michigan. 81,45. Corn very dull;
new scarce and nominal at 80c on track,.
and 780 tuarrive. Oats are held firmly;
bring about 66c. Rye nominal at $1,24
1,35. Barley firm: sales -4,000 bash at
22,10 delivered. Peas are nominal at,
21,30 on track. Seeds are steady. Pork
sells at . 231,50. Lard, 1934@. ) 20c. High
wales are retailing at 97%@98c.
TOLEDO, March 9.—Flour dull; treble
extra and fancy brands 25®500 lower
at $6,50@9,50. Wheat lower and only
moderately active; amber 51,49; No. -1
white, 21,70; white regular 81,49. Corn
steady and quiet; No. 166 c; No. 2 62c; no
grade 61c; yellow 6734 c. Oats quiet
and unchangeci at 62a for No. 1 and Mich
igan. Rye lc better at 51.29 for No. 1,
and $1,24 for No. 2. Barley dull and
prices nominal.
PHILADELPHIA March 9.—Flour dull
and very . . weak; ;ales 1,000 bbls North
western extra family at 56,50@7,25; Ohio,
$8,00@9,25; fancy, $10,00©12,00. Wheat
dull and declined; red, $1,65@1,70;
white, 51,9001,92. Rye steady. Corn
dull and drooping: sales 2,000 bus yellow
at 92c. Oats steady at 74®760 for west
ern. Petroleum unchanged. Whisky
declined; sales at 9Ec' t
Locrisvittat, March 9.—Tobacco; sales
168 hlids; common lugs to medium leaf
84.50@13,00. - Mess Pork $31,50. Lard
18%c. Bacon; shoulders 14c; clear rib
sides 17y,,c. Bulk shoulders 13c: clear
rib sides 16c; clear skies 16 1 4 e. Whisky
92e. Flour $5,50@6.00. Wheat 51,45@
1,55. Oats 62@65c* . Corn 61®6443. Cot
ton 27,0..
Msarrais, March 9.—Cottorr dull and
entirely nominal; receipts, 844 'bales; ex
ports, 47`bales. Flour unchanged. Corn
723. Wsc. Hay $27®28. Oats 75®77c.
Bran 23@24c. Corn Meal 23,40. 'Pork
shouldersk Meats*eak; clear sides 1630,
1034 c. Dressed Hogs 210®11.
Bavristorts, March 9.—Flour droll and
weak. Wheat firm; prime Pennsylvania
red 21,75®1,80. Corn dull; white prime
85c; yellow 88(4)90c. , Oats dull at 70@
75e Rye nominal. Provisions firmer but
unchanged. .
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
1 2 / a - raBITEGH, FORT WAYNE &
CAGO RAILROAD. March 9.-23 oars metal,
Nimick & Co; 2110 dp, J W Porter; 2 do
do, Loomis & Pollard; 2 do do, Brown &
Co; Ido do, John Moorhead; 50 bgs tim
othy seed, 100 bbls flour, A Kirkpatrick
& Co; 43 hides, J Hay
's; 100 cases • lard, J
H Parker; 100 bbls flour, ShOmaker &
Lstngenheim; 200 cit? do. Watt, Lane &
Co; 700 do do ' owner; 100 do, Dan Wal
lace; 100 do d o ; J T lAldrich;:100, dodos
Culp & Sheaard; .501 bgs timothy seed, 1
car wheat, Volgt, Mahood & Co; 10(Ebbls
flour, Hugh Knox; 2 Cars wheat, 8 Lig
gett & Co; 100 blab' flour, Jas Connor; 1
car hay, John Kunkle; 1 car barley, S
Watson &Co; leaf aide; Hitehcodk, Mc-
Creary & Co; 2 oars stove's, M P Adams
& Bro; 11 bfp_rye, J Meek: 2 crates,2s
bits starch, W Millar; 40 bag do, Carter,
McGrew Jr Eo; 22 do 2. crates do, Hagan
Courtney: 8 doz bzooms, John Daub;
28 do do, E H Myers- & Co; 55 tubs butter,
W H Gra f t & Co; 2 pkgs do, H Rea, Jr; 1 -
bbl eggs,,lo eke rags, 1 bbl D
Cooper; 1 car torn;Mobb & Herron; 2 bbls
eggs, Woodworth Davison.
OLSVRLAND AND Prrlfserraex BAIL
ROAD, March 9.-5 cars N York. 5 do
Gray Warm ore, Shoenbarger, Blair! do
Co; 1 car rye, Thos Moore; Ido stone, J
L L Knox; 50 bbls oil S B Floyd & Co;
103 sks barley, G Rl Miller; 15 bbls
beans, Watt, Lang & Co; 4 do do, W Has
lag & Co; 7 bbarls, 6hf bbls butter.
J Ae
Canfield; 6e k e s b e 13 McFarland;
1 bbl oat meal. 1 keg pearl barley; Har
ris & Ewing; 375 water pipes, H HCol
lins; 5 bbls flour, J B Conway & Co; 20
d w o or d t o h ,.Dunlevy & Br; 20 do do, D Hk7-
ALLEOrtEnZ STATIoN, March 0.-100
bbls flour, A Martin it Co.; 1 ear wheat,
W McKee 6r, Co.; 6 cars metal, Pittsburgh
Iron & Forge Co.; 1 do do, Superior Iron
Co.: 48 bbls lime, 24 bags rye, Jas Craig,
3 cars barley, Rhodes & Co.; 2do
staves, J Hemphill; 4do ice, Gilmore,
PITTSBURGH . GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1869:
Straub & Co.; 1 do corn, J Shaw & Co.; 1
do barley, M Weil it Co.; 17 bbls onions,
Hippley & Beckert; 1 bbl eggs, R& A
Carson; 75 bbls and 100 ska flour; C S Mc-
Masters; 1 do metal, Graff, Bennett & Co;
4 cars wheat, It T Kennedy & Bro; 8 cars
ice, A Ackley; 2 do lumber, J Moßriar;
8 kegs lard, Rose & Ewing: 2 bbis eggs,
E M Jenkins: 1 car bran, R Knox & Son;
1 car corn, 1 do oats, Geo -Stewart; 5 cars
metal, Lewis, Bailey & Dalzell, 50 bbls
and 200 aks flour, R & A Carson; 1 car
oats M Steel & Son; 40 sks flour, H M
Henderson & Bro.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
March 9.-1 car metal, ReeS Graff& Dull;
73, :aka corn, Adams & Austin; 110 sks
oats, Keil & Ritchart; 1 car hay, Joseph
Megrawt 1 car Metal, John Moorhead; 1
do do, Lyon, Shorb & Co; 1 .car grain,
Scott & Waal; 1 bbl whisky, Jas • S Hag
gerty; 1 do win4 t McCullough & Co; 160
bbls oil, Jas ilkins; 400 do do, D M
Edgerton; 48 do do, W Wilson & Co; 240
do do, Pool Bro..
RIVER NEWS.
The weather last evening was close
and cloudy with every appearance of
rain. The 'river ~was , swelling slowly
with three feet six inches by the Monon
gahela marks. •
Capt. M. A. Cox, bas named. his new
mountain boat Colossal. She will soon
be readyfor business.
Corn. W. J. Kountz, pronounces the
Carrie V. Kountz a success.
e . Captain John Woodburn left for Cin
cinnati yesterday by rail. He is hav
ing some improvements made on his
boat at Cincinnati, the ,most prominent
of, which is a cabin the full length of his
boat. Captain W. has been steamboat
ing on the lower waters for several years
past.
Captain A. S. Shepard, late of the
Bayard, and for many years connected
with the Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Par
kersburg packet trade, has , assumed
command of the Armenia, in place of
Captain A. C. McCallum, Sr.,, deceased.
Captain Shepard is an experienced and
popular steamboatrnan, and, we have no
doubt he will be as successful in the Pitts
burgh end St. Lords as he was in the
Pittsburgh and Parkersburg trade.
The Glasgow arrived from Cincinnati
yesterday forenoon with a fair trip, in
cluding, amoryz other items of freight,
one hundred and nine barrels of New
Orleans molasses for S. Ewart & Co.
Marsh Hays and Tom Javan es were her
pilots.
The Bayard, at last accounts, was laid
up at Marietta, waiting for water.
The Kate Putnam is laid up at Free
dom, not Rochester, as we erroneously
stated in our last issue
The Grey - Eagle is laid up at Rochester.
The Carrie V. Kuntz made another
trial trip yesterday. This time she was
in command of Corn. W. J. Kountz
The following boats are loading for the
points named and will depart on the first
-rise; R. C. Gray, Cincinnati and Louis
ville; Armenia and Maggie nays,
for
St. Louis; Messenger and baths., for Mis
souri River; Silver Lake No, 4, for Alton;
Bellevernon, for 'New Orleans, and Sa
vannah. for Upper Mississippi.
—The Legal Tender, ling at New Al
bany, was sold on Saturday for the sum
of 820,000, to Captain John Elliott '
of the
Memphis & White River packet
—The machinery of the Alice V., at
Madison; is being removed. After tear
ing away her pilot house and texas, her
hull and cabin will probably be convert
ed into a wnarfboat.
Underwriter
Dugan, of the wrecking boat
Underwriter No. 1, has contracted that,
in consideration of , the sum of 116,500 to
be paid him, he will raise and deliver at
Cairo the at present badly sunken steam
er Peoria City. •
—The New Albany Contnierctat,-of Sat
urday, says: Business on the river is
becoming dull again, and we hear that
several large steamers' in the New 43r
leang trade are soon to be laid up unless
freight become more plenty.
—February 25, a body, supposed to be
that of a coloKed man named John Holly,
was found floating in the river, about
four miles below the scene of the colli
sion of the United States and America.
His friends can recover the body by cal
ling on Mr. A. H. Gullion, seven miles
above Vevay.
Through the agency of Senator Ram
sey, of Minnesota, M. C. Meigs, Quarter
master General at Washington, has been
induced to instruct General Donaldson,
at St. Louis, to have the grain for Fort
Totten to be purchased in Minnesota and
forwarded therefrom. Heretofore it has
been purchased at St. Louis and for
warded by the Missouri to Fort Stephen
son, thence by teams'to Fort Totten.
—The.Grand Jury of the United States
Court at Louisville, on Friday, refused
to return indictments against Napoleon
Jenkins and Jacob Reemeline, pilots of
the ill-fated United States and America.
The jury waa the second that was em-
paneled in the case, and was . composed
of men .. from the interior, who were
totally unacquainted with Captains
Reemellne and Jenkins. Having exam
ined the testimony thoroughly, the jury
could discover no criminal negligence,.
Captain Reemeline gave his testimony
without knowledge that he himself was
on trial.
—The Agnes, recently sunk at Wood
ville, Miss.,•was formerly the Florence
Miller No. 8, and bought - by Woodburn
dt - Soott,' at Government sale. She was
btillt Nov. 5, 1865, at Cincinnati, for John
Swasey & Co., S. T. Hamilton and J. T.
Johnson, at a cost of 887,000. She was a
stern-wheeler 160 feet long, 8314'feet
beam, and 434 feet bold. She wansold to
the present owners, Who refitted her for
the ordinary pnrposets of navigation.
She has not been. conaidered a very suc
cessful craft; and hat. been damaged by
sinking and by collision; having sunk in
the Arkansas diver in Jan., 1866, and in
the fall of the same year was seriously
injuted by- colliding 'with' one of - the
Memphis packets. ' • . '
—A corrrespondeut makes :a sugges-
Hon for the, benefit of travelers. upon
steroxiboats,'whieh May be worth'the at
tention of owners and builders. He ad-
Vises that a stairway i be madeaft of the
ladles' cabin to tWower deck, and that
the lifeboats be placed near this starway,
ready for launching in case of fire. He
thinks that in a majority of eases fires
on steamboats originate forward, and
usually gain such headway before pas
sengers are aroused that descent to the
lower deck by stairways at the bow is
impossible. Ihe case of the Mittie Ste
phens, our correspondent thinks,
strongly sustains his theory. On that
unfortunate craft, it will be remembered
sixty-one persons perished, mostly
ladles; who could not reach the lower
deck, and could not be i prevailed upon
to make the frightful plunge of thirty
feet from the upper deck to the water.
River and Weather.
Lot:min:twat, March 9 . --Weather very
wet. River stationary with six feet nine
inches in thil , canal. .
gEN DEMON J. & BROTHERS,
265 Liberty street, Dealer' in • Dritits,
a n is and Patent l!ttedicinee. Ja5:79
DRUGGISTS,
STEAM - MATS.
VOR - CAIRO AND ST. j i dg i t .
LL LOUIS.—The stlendld Passen
ger Packet •
ARMENIA CAPT. A. 8. SHEPHERD,
till leave fur the above and Intermediate porti
on 211381 BIBS._
" JOHN FLACK,
mIM J. D. COLLI.NOWOOD, Agents.
OR AT, TON, ILLI—
F iriagEt
NOD3.—Tae* splendid passen
ger steamer '
lii.LVER. LAKE.. ...... CAP - r. TODD,
Wi)i leave for the above and intermediate ports
on '1 HHItSDAY, nth inst.,
at r.
For freight or pa,auaKe apply on word or to
J CoLLINGWOD,
JOHN FLACK, Agents.
OR ST. LOUIS. ST.
.r a gE i gg
01fAll a., AND ALL
r..INTS ON THE M1 , •5017 I RI VER.—Toe
line p ,ssnlger steamer MESSENGER, will leave
on the 13th ln , t. or the shove ports.
For freight ur posaage apply on bo.rrl. or to'
OFAMES COLLINS,
GRELEST k CO.,
• _ Agents..
GEORGE F. LnsRENIE3,•at Rochester Wharf
Boar, 'Agent.. : mba
FOR CLAItIiSIVILLEs.
AND NASHVILLE.—The fine
steamer'
CAMELIA Capt. JOSEPH LYTLE;
tA , Di teare for the above and all intermediate
ports, on FIRST RISE.
For freight orpassage apply on: bnard, or to
mht bIdICK & COLLING WOOD, Agents.
005 R EVANSTILLE I z i agEt
a: CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
The tine passenge. steamer.
31AtiO,E HAYS Cant. B. '. MARTIN.
WTI leave for the above and Intinmedlate por is
on.FIRST RISE.
For fralght or passage apply on board or to
FLACK COLLINtiIVt.)OD,-
JAMES COLLI•S.
O. H. ()WRIEST a C 0. .-
A. J. HASLETT, Agents
FOB MEMPHIS AND
NEW ORLEANS—The steamer
PELLEVERNON Capt. J, J. DAnnex,Jß.
Will leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on FIRST RISE.
Fur freight or passage apply on board. or to
LACK & CoLLINOWOOD,
few • Glilahla & CO., Agents. •
OA KANSAS CITY, Ag Et
F gi
tsr. JOSEPH AND OMAHA.
—The splendid steamer ,
Capt. T.,S. CALHOLTN.
MEM
- -
leave for the above ports on FIRST RISE
Fur freight or pass Age apply on board or to
JOHN FLACK. J. O. COLLING WOOD.
.t Co.: Agents. fen
MOIITHERN LINE
j -PACKET.—FOR GALENA
AND Di7BIJQCE.
PAVAN!. elipt. ROBERT ISIIE17.C:00D,
Will commence loading for itln above and all in
termediate points on-the Prot of _March. and will
go tntough without reshipping. For palticulars
apply to
FLACK & COLLINGWOOD. Agents,
fer.,:e97 or IL C. &HAY.
NORTHERN LIN
EPACKET.—The new and
r n SinIVAPOLIF
Capt..l. R. RIMMIS.
Wilt leave for ST. PAUL, about the 10th of
April. s.nd, go through direct. This splendid
steamer offers very superior accommooations for
passengers and stock. Fonpatticulars apply to
FLACK & COLLIMUWOOD, Agents,
fell:end or. R. C. GRAY.
FOR CINCINNATI an dagg
LOUISVILLE.—Tbe due pat.-
seng , r Strainer
n.
•
C. GREY Cant 1. R. WIIITTAKER,
IV4I leave for the above ports on FlltuT ulaE
For freight or passage apple ou board or to .
JOIE%FLM S, .
J. D. COWNOWOOD.
felt , GIiRIEST R CO.,Agents.
pITTSBURGH,. lag&
WHEELING, •
Marietta and Parker s burg
Leave Corapatirs Wharf Boit, foot of Wood
Strect ;a c.„
. 1 DAILY, AT 12 M.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, .
BATARD A..S. t3MIPHZEID. Mister.
WEDNE6T4T6 AND SATURDAYS,
GREY EAGLE.. C. L. Buz:Mari, Master.
Freight - will be received at all hours by'
sets •• JAMES COLLINS. Agent.
STEAMSHIPS,
LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
THE INDIAN MAIL STEADISRIPS.
Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, among
to mthe celebrated
CITY OF PARIs, CITY OF ANTWEPP.
CITY OF BOSTON, CITY OF BALTIMORE,
• CITI OF LONDON, - • .
Baling EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 45,
4.rth River, New York. For nassage or further
information sooty to
WILLIAM BUGHAN Jr.
TO FIFTH STREET. (Chronicle Building.
rmnnhtte. Post 4Ml,n. Pitiabnr .b
PAPER.
PITTSBURGH PAPER MANU
FACTURING COMPANY, manufacturers of
PRINTING & WRAPPING PAPERS
CLINTON MILL—STRIIIIENVELLR. OBIG;
BRIGHTON MIX—NEW BRIGHTON, Pa.
07FICZ AND WAREHOUSE,
No. 88 Third Streot, Pittsburgh, Pas
Owricsse—AUGlTST HARTJE, President.
JNO. B. LIVINGSTON, Treasurer.
SAMUEL RIDDLE, Secretary.
Drescrone—Aogret Hartle. John Atwell, B.
H. Hartman, John B. Lilington,
Dub Bald for Parer Stock. NaineBB
WILL - 11111 MILLER 8r CO -
1 1
Nog. 221 and 223 . Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
figures. atrietly
prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
lined do. - •
Golden Drips, Loverinigs. Brurips, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long Island nine Ff 6.
Porto Rico, Cuba and Englisn Island Molasses.
Young Hyson, Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Teks.
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java, Lagnayra and to Coffees.' f
Tobacco, 'Lard 011. Fish , Nails,- Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, £c., constantly on band.
A.X490,
IMZPRTEELI3 OP
Fine BiattliesMin es and Sepia.
.
it
neniab,-Moielle, and ,
Sparklidg Bock Wines
of Htneel /t_co.. in botttea. _
Sparkling Moselle, geliareberg and Johannip
burg, Hoetheimer, Burgundy, ite. -
Brandenburg & Freres' line Olive Oil.
do do • .Claretec jmeorted in bottlei.
do do White Wines. in botilee.
M. Wort & Boni , Sparkling Catawba.
fine olittiberry. Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old Mononganela Bye Whiakleu. pdre.
do Very butierjorOld Scotch do do.
. .
,' - AI.3r.SCI '
lin
Sole pe Agents tOr Moet a Chandonte-Grand 'Vin.
v
_ •
erzon b
sy and tellety Champainei.
Brandin of our own eeleet.on and warranted.
2*(143
(WIMPS FERRY
FEINTING INK WORKS.
C. E. RO'BINSON,
NANII7ACTUBER OP
Black and.Coloied Printing k Lithographic
INEEIcY&I2NISRES, &O.
Gray% Ferry Road and 88d Street,
remego ' PHILADELPHIA.
11.COF3ADA.ILIS
PURIFIES THE. BLOOD.
fox SALE BY DRUG6BITS NVERYWHBBB
de7;blO•KW - V.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
YS L. Drussome....
j. DIWNGER & STEVENSON,
PO=SSION 3I:ERCIIANTS,
87' Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RECEIVE AND SELL
42/ Kinds of . Country Pfoduce,
[All orders for Merchandise promptly filled, at
LOWEST market rates. Particular attention
given to the sale of Sutter,. Eggs,. Cheese Dried
Fruits, Ac, We feel confident that we can give
entire satisfaction, by making QUICK SALES and
17.0 UP? RETURNS, at HIGHEST ILLUICZT PRICES:
bud therefore respectfully solicit your consign
ments. All correspondence answered promptly.
Marking Plates furnished free. Grain in store
and to arriv., daily. au3lit7B
E STABLISHED BY A. tir. T.
4
w. M. 130)1MLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
I (DIEXCTLY OPP. KAGLY ECYPP.L.)
I prr-rs - xtratori. PA.
:se :ylB ,
'WATT, LANG & CO., •
WHOLNEIALZ DB-ALIGNS IN
Groceries, Flour. Orsini Produce,
Provisions, Flab, Cheese, Carboni ;
• 011 ,kc
L. 1111 and '174 WOOD STREET, near-Lib
erty street. Pittsburgh. Pa. nuihnss
PETER NEIL ' JAS. 7. PICRART.
/KEIL & RICHART,
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
LED DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, &c.,
349 Liberty St., Pl4tsbrirgh,
I mr2i:b37
SZEICLL
" STEELE & SON,
e
Commission Merchants,
-AND. DICALEUB -
FLOUR; GRAIN.
.co. 95 OHIO STREW]. near East Common,
. ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
L. J. BLANCHARD.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
. No. 396 PENN STREET.
I ap18:7.89- :
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,.
FORWARDING 'OOIIMIESION icsmArra,
l'or the.sale of 'Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, But
et*, Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally,
16 if.t.BRIET STREET, corner of 'First,
Pittsburgb.
LITTLE - , 'BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
'ano Dealers ln Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese
Flsb, Carbon and Lard' Oil e Iron, Nails, Ulan,
Cot t on Yarns and all P'eosburgh Manufactures
generally. U and 11* odCOND STREET,
Pittsburgh.
JOHN starroN A .WALLAC E.,
§IIIPTON br. WA LLACE4 Who le
SA L E GROCERS AND PROD u DEAL-
S. No. 6 SIXTH STREET. PIK sburatt.
1112:r54
JOHN I. HOUSE..E.DW. E101788....WY. H. HOLTZ.
JOHN I. HOUSE &BROS., Sue
cemrs to JOHN I. HOUSE I CO., Wnole
sap Grocers and Commission Merrhants, Cor
ner of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pi ttsburgh.
PROFESSIONAL.
DW.CLO‘ O D PER, WALLACE and
HOMEOPATHISTS,
Will remove their Office on the First of April
next to No., 72 Diamond, Allegheny city, rear
of Ctty Hall. 1a30:d79
w. De CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,AT LAW.
Office, No. 137 FOURTH AVENUE, Pitts
burgh, (formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H.
Lowrie,) will practice ' in -the U. S. Circuit And
District Courts. in the State Supreme and alt the
Courts of Allegheny county, and make , coil ec..
Lions in most of the adjacent counties. Ja29hdl7
WM. B. NEEPEB,
ALDERMAN AND EX•OFFI0I0 JUSTICE 07
• THE PEACE.
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE.
Special attention given . to conveyancing and
collections Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages drawn
rap. and alt legal Dusiness attended to, promptly
and accurately.
JOE. A. BIIT.LER, •
ALDERMAN AND POLIOE MAGISTRATE
Mee, MI6 WYLIE STREET, near Washington
PITTSBFEGH, PA.
Deeds Bonds, Mortgages , Acknowledgment
Depositions, Collections, and all other-legiti
mai e business executed promptly. MhMmie
QAM!JEL Mc.NLISTEILS,
Ez-Ofileto Justice of the Peice end Police Mait
trate. Ocoee GRANT -STREET, opposite the
Cathedral, PITTSBURGH, PA. , B - •
Deeds Bonds , Mortgages, Ackno wledgmentse,
Depositions, and all Legal - Business executed
with promptness and dispatch, • mhle
EVEITACE 11. MORROW,
A_TAM3ItaLA.I4ii
MX-071111C1 JUSTICE OOF THE PEACE AND
' WADE MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE, 73 PENNA. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds Bonds, Mortgages. A.cknowledgments,'
Depositions and all liegal, Business executed
with promptness and dispatch. inv29
JOHN SPI,.U7ir,
4LZ.3:OER3Lk2f,
Ia.43"ICIPOWaIETIVTLIC."II AND
Ogice,llsl FIRTH STREET, 'opposite the Ca
thedral, Pittsburgh, Pa. . Deeds, - Bonds, Mort
gages, ticknowledgmente, Depositions and all
Legs • Business executed mith Promptness and.
dispatch.
A41.1113/01‘1,
•
justice. of the Peace,
- . _
CONVEYANCER, 'REAL saLATE INSU
- , RANCE :A4 / •
_
CA/VION STILICET.S.&IITBiItaIXtICHAN.
Collects= of lients solicit= spdpromptly at
tended to.. • • • my3:780
H. C. DIACHRELL,
ATTORNEY AND :COUNSELOR AT LAW, •
No. 89 orimit Stieet,
mr24ib23 • PITTSBURGH. PA.
JOHN W. lUDDELL,
ATTORNEf-A.T-LAW.
0m0e.116 Diamond Street.
(Opposite the Couit Housej
felLt44
T . , S. FERGIMION,
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW ,
No. €l7 'lnfat Street,
szcomriLoon, FRONT BOOM.
ARCHIB.&LD HILAKELEY,
A.2-rourrm-r./...r-awvw,
NO. 98 ruvEr sTiIEET,
ap6:290:4.17
, .
itAILRo ADS.' ''. ,
4 /
~..,... --..... ....„....„„...
...„..",..„ /
IFiIIT'ISBURGH Ss. Mum ' z ,
cOVNELLS
AIL ROAD.
, .
.
On and after TIIFSDAY, November, 17t.
that, trains will arrive a; and depart front the
Depot' corner of Grant and Water streets, as
follows:
=
Mail to and from Union
lOWTl 7
McKeesport Accomdrn
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3
West Newton Accomld-4
Braddock , a Accomdrn. 6
Night Ac:toliicK`sport.lo
Sunday Church Train to
, and from West Newton It,' P. g.10:00 A.
For tickets apply to
J. E. KINe, Agent
W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. no2o
CHANGE OF
TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
On and alter MONDAY, November 9th, ISISS.,
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsburgh
Station, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets for
Franklin. 0111011,y, Buffalo, and all points in the
011 Regions.
PLILLVE PITTSBITEGIE. !limn , ' Derirrertumalt
Mall ... 7:15 a m Mall - 0:40p in
Express 7:10 pm Express - 6:30 a m
Brady's BAo 3:00p ru i Bradys B Ac 10:30 a m
let Soda Works let Soda Works
Accomd.... 10:50'a m Accomod , n. 8.20 a M
3d Soda Works 3d Soda Works
.E 1
Accomod'n. 6:00 p m Accomod , n. 3:40 p m
Church Train leave ittsburgh at 1:10 2. st.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. I. . ..
Passengers taking express train have but
one change of cars between' Pittsburgh, Buffalo.
and 011 Regions. Mall and Express Trains stop,
only at principal points.. Mixed Wity and 'AG
commodatlod trains stop at all stations. , .
THOMAS M. XING, Assn. Supt.
W. FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent. nog
ITTSBURGH
14 1 grallatgli
LOUCINCDTNATI A _.D
IS RAILWAY. •
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
•
CHANGE UP TI .—On and after SUNDAY,
Nov.22d, 1868, trains will leave and arrive at
tut Union Depot, u follows, Pittsburgh time:
Depart.
_4. 1- 1 . ins
3:13 a. m. S. M.
Mall Expree......... • • ••••• Line
r a. m. 7:33 p. m.
a. 5!, .."*.!1!!
_ . ___
least Express i:Wil 5: ni: lia - 8 ii . . In - ..
Mixed. Way... . 5:43 a. m. 6:43 p. m.
McDonald's /oen. No. 111:98, a. in. 8:33 P.m.
BteubenvillOAecomtood. .3:38 p. in. 9:48 a. m.'
shieDonald's Ace'n, No. 245:08 p. m. 3:18 p. in.
J. A. ETIELZ.
tip 2:58 P. ld. Express will leave dally.
/2:13 P. M. Mail will arrive daily. - ' •
• The 10:13 'a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays
cepted, and makes close connections at New.
ark to Zanesville and points on Sanduskg,
Mansfield a Newark R. R. • • •
S. P. SCULL, General Ticket Arent.
W. W. CARD, 8n1:01., Steubenville. Ohio.
• nom, .
1868. ME.I:-=--
"PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHIr.AGO
. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH E. B.
From Dec. 20t_h, 1888, trains will leave frank
and arrive at the Onion Depot, north side, Pitts
burgh city .
time, as follows:
move
Chicago Ex.,..3:03 ml Chicago Ex... 9:13 -
Erie & Ygn M'11:98 ern Chicago Ex.. 11:58t
Cl. & WIC 0146:9 m"Wheeling Ex 11:13 Li
Chicago Ma11..8:58 a m, Crestline Mail 3:53p 4
Chicago Ex.. 10:08 m !Chicago Ex....4:38pi
CI: & WlCir Ex 2:23 p m 'Cleveland Ex 4:08,n
Chicago Ex, .2:4-3 p m !Erie & Yg"ti ExB:l3p*
E.14:53 pm ICI. &Wh'ir Ex6:5810.,
Depart from Arrive In Ateephena
N. Brlgt'n 4.c.8:58 a m IN. Brlgt'n Ac.7:03 am
Leetsdale " 10:28 aml N. Brigt's " 8:28 am
" • 11:58 a m !New Castle "10:33 am
Rochester '1:33 pm !Leetsdale ' • 9:13 am
Leetsdale A a cc.3:sB pm! " 1:08 pm
N. Brigt'n •' .5:33 p *N. Brigt`n "9:43 pm
N. Brigt'n " •B:9Bpm!Leetsdale " 4:53 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43 pm' " 1:18 em
Leetsdale Sun. \ Leetsdale Sun- In
day Church. 1:13 p nil- day church. 9:58 an.
4rW. 9:43 p. in. Chicago Express leaves daily.
B' 11:58 a. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
dell F. R. 11YERSi General Ticket Agent.
ENNEITLVA
-awmgm
PNI A. CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD. Onand after Nov. 28th., 1.68, 'Train.
will arrive-at and depart from the Union Depot,
some , ' 0/ Washington and Liberty streets, aa
follows:
Arrive. Depart. •
Mail Train.... 1:30 ato !Dar Express.. 2:30 ant
Fast Line 2.40 a miWail•s No. 1.. 6:30
• Wail's No. 1.. 6 . 20 a m!Mall Train 8:15 am
AlrintonAccin. 7:50 a mi•Cinciniti Ex 12:25 pia'
+Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a m Wall's No. ' , ..11:20 am
Cinclinati Ex.9:40 a m Johnstown Ac. 3:25pm •
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Rraddocks Nol4:2opm
Baltimore Ex.. 1•45 D m Phila. Express s:l6pin
Phila. Express2l:os pm Wall's No. 3.. 5:20 pm
Wall's N 0.3... 1:30 p m Wall's No. 4.. 6:15 pat
Braddocks Not 5:50 p m Fast Line...... 7:53 pin
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 pm Wall's pm •
• Way Pasehir 10:20 p m
The Church Train leaves Walls Station every/
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
'10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. at. and arrives at . Walls Station at
2:00 p. m.
-*Cincinnati Express leiVes daily. All other
train s daily except Sunday,
For further Information apply to
. W. H, BECKWITH, Agent.
. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as -
'lame any risk forßaggage, except for wearing ap•
parel,and limit their responsibility to One Hun
dre• Dollars in value. Baggage exteeding
that amount in value -will be at the risk of the
owner, unless taken hv special ceneeset,„.
EDWARD S. WILLIAMS,
no2l General Snoerinten.dent, Altoona, Pa.
NEST ER N-aw 210151
PENNSYLV ANIA- ROAD.—On and after Nov. 22d,1565. the
Pat senger Trains on the Western - Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive at and depart from the
Feden I Street Depot, Allegheny. - City. as follows:
Arrive. _ _
__ Revert._ _
lipringd , e No16:40 a m Bail 1:00 a m
Freeport No. 18:20 a m Freeport No. 19:15 a in
Express 1040 a m..l3harptog No111:20 am
Sharpti , g No 11 : A 8 p th*Expftss . 2:45 pm
Freeport Noi 24:00 p m SPringdM No13:20 pm
I
Mail% 5:55 p m Freeport N0.25:20 pm
Springd , e 2To 26:45 D m Springd , e No21:10 Dht
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves .Allegheny Junction
every dunday at 1:40 a. m., reaching. Allegheny
City at 9:50 a, m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny June.
tion at 3:45 p. tn.
CoincirrAriori TleireTS—For sale in packages
of Twenty , between Allegheny City , Chestnut
street, Herr's, Bennett, Fine Creek Etna and
Sharpaburs and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations "Decided on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freepor with Wa
lkers Linea Stages fbr Butler and Hannalutown.
Through ttckets may be purchased at OH Odloe-
No. 1 St Clair street, near the Buspensionßridge.
Pittner. h. and at the Depot, Ailegheay, •
For thither LtifbrmationapPly to
JAMES
deral S LEFFER tre TS, Agent,
Feet Depot,
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
at sume say risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to One
Runde. d Dollars in value. All baggage ex
ceeding this amount In value wiilbe at the risk at
the owner.. unless taken by special contraot.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
non ' Hetsoral Superintendent, Altoona. FIN
Q MARY HILL
S
ROUTE. , • ""
UNION PACIFIC ItAILITA;
The 13HORTEST AND MOST RELLARI
ROUTE tronithe Ent to points in
Colorado, ,Nevada,
California, Utah,
-Oregon:
• Two) Trait lesve State Line and Leavenirdetli
ly, (Sundays friCeptedjon ot trailer
orFaeino Railroad from S t. Louis, and Banta.
Dal and Joe Railroad from Quinn. cOnneet•
fn. •at Lawrence. TOpeta and Watnego with
staa.l for allpoints in Kansas. At end or
track west ot Itiliworth with the UNITED
STATES ExpßEss NUM B ' DAILY
LINZ OF OVESLA2M MALT. AND 311'11.103&
COACHES FOR • -
DEN VElts sAT.Ir T , A TrIMI
AU Points is the Territories,
An4i with SANDErMIiTIII-WEEIELP LINE
of COACHES for it Un on, Bent's Fort. PAU,
Albuquermle, Santa Fe, end all points in Arl.
tone and New Mexico.
With the ream additions of. rolling stock
anti equipment, and the artangements made
with re "potable Overland Transportation Lines
from its western termini:kg, this road n ow offer
unequalled:, facilLties far the tranemitelon „, ef
freight. to tub Far r ate
Tickets for gale at all the-principal office& in
the United States and Cauades , -
Be gareand ask for ticket* via THE SMOBJ
HILL BOUTJI,UNIOI4 P IC RAILWAI§
1
KAIMEIDT DIV/5-
ANDERSOI II ,I •
•
• fieueral Superintendett
. . ,
WEI-ATER,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
aVoi:w73
Pn=BURGH.PA
Depart
00 A. Y. 5:00 P.
00 A. 2. 2:05 P. 11 .
:00 P. N. 10:10 A. K .
:15'.1% K. .7:50 p.
:30 P.Y. - 0:45 A.
Etatern Division.
, washington,
..Ulz4)na,
New 'Nude°, - Idaho,
AHD
General Freight and Tie set .g(
El
Arrives