The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, March 16, 1869, Image 3

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PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
11
...,_ ----
ttrixon OP PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
Moisney. March 1 5, 1869 .
~.6
Easiness generally continues dull -and
i the markets in a general way are devoid
of anything that is new or important.
There is no accumulation of stock, how
-4 eves, the receipts generally being light,
though there is an ample supply of al
, , most everything to meet present re
quirements. In regard to values, there
are no important changes, none at least,
..
~
1 worthy of special notice.
..,..,
'APPLE BUTTER- 8 5690c: '
1 1 APPLES—In fair demand and limited*
1 supply; sales at $466 for fair to good,
1 and $0,50 br choice.
j BUTTER—Is in rather better supply,
but prices as yet are maintained; . 43@45
for nriine to choice.
BEANS-Quiet; 03,5063,75.
• BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—DuII; 3(i)3. •
CORNMEAL--$1,7561,85 per cwt.
, CRANBERRIES --Sales at $186522.
CHEESE --Sales of Factory at .‘2.3 and
New:York Goshen at 24. Market almost
bare.
CARBON' OlL—gay .atill further de
clined, ana standard brands may now be
quoted at 30.
DRIBDFRUIT—DuII bat unchanged:
Peaches 14615 forquarter& 16@17 for
mixed, and 18620 for halves. Apples
1161234 cts.
EGGS—In good supply and dull but
. unchanged at 21622.
HAY--There Is a slightly improved
demand, though prices are unchanged.
We continue to quote baled on wharf, at
1.n@25-
r HOMINY--48056,25 per bbl.
PROVISIONS—Bacon is quiet and un
changed at 14,- 1 for Shoulders; Ribbed
Sides, 16;%./.017 and C/ear Sides, at 18©
18, and Sugar Cured Hama 19i.
' Steamed Lard, 1961914; and kettle ren
dered, 206.214. Mesa Pork 5 3 2 @32,50-
POTATOES —Dull but unchanged, at.
75680 for small lottfin store. .
PEANUTS-10 ata,per pound.
GROCERIES—The, grocery market
continues dull, .though without impor
tant change. Private advices from New
York report Sugars dull and weak,
though there are plenty of buyers; who
are walting.,for lower ,prices.. Crushed '
Sugar was
, queted there at 17617,14,
and ' "A.' Coffee at 15%615y 4 ; i
which tints these Sugars.back to within
about a cent and a half or three quarters
1
of where they were previous to the ad-
Tame:.
SEEDS—We can report regular sales
of Clciverseed at $10©10,50 and Timothy
at '53,60(gt3,60. Flaxseed is scarcer and
play be quoted ot 52,45®2,50.
SALT—Is quiet but steady, and is still
quoted at $2 by the car Wad.
SORGHIJM.--60®65c. •
GRAlN—There is but very little de
mand for Wheat and the market is very
dull, and prices nominal. Prime Win
ter."s,s6.• No. 1 Spring, may be quoteli
at 51,45. Rye may be quoted at 51,43 on
track, and 51,45, delivered. Corn,lit dull
and unchanged 76®80. Oats-quiet; 65
®66 on track, and 68(4)70 in store. Bar
ley—eale, 1 car No. 2 Chicago, at 52,03;
prime State may be quoted at 52,10.
ONIONS $4,50 to $5 per. bbl.
FEATHERS—Live Geese Feathers
quoted at 76 to 80, to the trade, and the
usual advance in a retail way.
FLOUR—Ls dull but unchanged.'
Sales good to choice Spring Wheat
brands, at 56,75@7,25and Winter Wheat,
at $7,75@8,25. Rye Flour, $7,25@7,50.
' The following are the Pearl Mill prices
for their brands of flour made of the
best wheat: Pearl Miii three star green
brand, in , barrels, 510,40 in sacks 510,10;
double extra in barrels 59,50, and in
sacks at $9,50; PearrMill family in bar
rels, 58,50, and in sacks at 58,50, Spring
Wheat- brands in barrels 57,50, and in.
sacks 57,20. The .Pittsburgh City Mills
prices are as follows: Choice White Win
ter Wheat Flour, n bbls, 59,30, and
Hacks] 59,00, choice Red Winter Wheat
Flour, in bble, 57,75, and in sacks 57,50;
choice Spring Wheat Flour, In bbls,
57,30, and in sacks, 57 pei: bbl.
LARD OIL—We now quote No. lat
$1,65, and No. 2 at $1,30.
WHlSKY—Hlahwines dull but un
changed; may , be quoted in a jobbing
way at 94@95.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
MONDAY, March 'l5, 1869.
The oil' Market was in a very peculiar.
condition, to-day, and so completely
muddled that it was difficult to get the
hang of it. Operators generally ap
- peaxed to be at sea, and it is simply im
possible to give. the exact tone of the
trade; in the early part of the day the
_
feeling was decidedly bearish, but in the
afternoon, there itrere rumors of a alight
improvement in New York, and it was
also reported that a, movement was about
to be set in motion to counteract the
strategy'of the bears. Be this as it may,
there is no disguising the fact that prices
have deolined considerably within the
past day or two, and thaw those in favor
*flow prices, are in the ascendency, for
the time: being at least. Some of the
"bulls," now that the tide has turned
against theni, - are in raver of letting the
bears have full sway, and if necessary
affording them assistance, contending
that the quicker and more thoroughly
the market is broken, the sooner there
will be a reaction. . .
CRUDE—The market is dull and un
settled, with but comparatively little
doing. It is said that there are quite a
number, of buyers for early deliveries,
but they are holding off in hopes of a
-still further decline. Sales in lots of
d,OOO bbls, immediate delivery, at 153 j,
and 1,000 do at LW,. ' '
REFINED--Early in the day there
was a sale of 500 bbls each April to June
at 3434, while in the afternoon there was
a sale of 1,000. each for same months, at
33. If these sales can be taken as a cri
terion of the market, there is a decline
of a cent and a half, which is considera
ble of a tumble In one day. July, to De
eember was quoted at 36. • .
LUBRICATING OILS.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil ,400
Eclipse Railroad Axle 850
Eclipse Machinery -750
Eclipse 5pind1e......... 800
OIL SHIPPED Be ST BY A. V. R. A.
Fawcett, L. .Q B. 200 bbla refined to W.
P. Logan dr Bro. Philadelphia.
McKee, Hacke tt t Co. 250 bbla refined
to W. P. Logan .St Bro., Philadelphia. •
McKelvv Bro., 227 bbla refined to W.
7.-Logan Bro. Philadelphia..;._.
Citizens Ref, Co., 500 do de to Tack,
Bro., Philadelphia;
Total phipmenta Refined.. 1177
SAIPTED EAST MOM DUQUESNE
DEPOT.
'Hutchinson OR Ref. Co., 1306 bbla ref.
to Warden. Frew , dr. Co., Philadeinhia,
Fleming iSt Co. .47 bbis tar to N. Y. &
Paratlne do CO., Philadelphia.
Brooks. B. Jr Co., 55 bble refined to
W: F. r Co.. fibiladelphia.
Total Shipments Refined...
Total shipments tar
PaILADELPIA, March 15.—Flow quiet.
Wheat iu limited demand; - sales of 3,200
bush; prime western red 51,60; white
;2,06. Rye steady at 111156@1,57. Corn
quiet;sales of 2,000 budh;teoruirket un-,
changed. Oats; westereM7s6; othe,r,
articles unchanged.
7- • •
Markets 14 Tetegrapb.
NEw Yonx, March.ls.- 7 Cotton a shade
lower; sales 900 bales at 28340 for Mid
dling Uplands. Flour dull and declin
ing; receipts 4,569 bble and 6,272 bags;'
sales 4,700 bbls at $5,25®5,75 for super
fine State and Western; 8,6®6,85 for extra
State; 86g6,85 for extra Western; ;16,&5®
7,40 for white wheat extra; 86,157,35 for
round hoop Ohio; 17®8,50 for extra SC
Louis; $9,00©12,0u for good choice do.,
closing dull. Rye Flour quiet; an 200
bbla at $5,00®7,00, the latter an extreme
price. Corn Meal quiet. Whisky nomi
nally unchanged. Wheat a shade firmer
for spring, and dull and declining for
winter; receipts 233,519 bus; sales 33,009 ,
bus at $1,441,43 for No; 2 spring in store
and delivered; 81,48 for No. 1 do. deliy.
ered, 81,57 for amber Indiana, and White
Michigan on private terms. Rye dull
and•drooping; sales 1200 bus Western at
$1,40 an outside price. Barley heavy;
sales 9,000 bus German inlote at 82,20®
2,25. Barley Malt dull: Corn heavy,
and lower; receipts 16,803 bus; sales ofl
44,000 bus at 85®90c for new mixed'
Western;• 90c for old' weill cut do.;
97c for old mixed Western / delivered.
Oats dull and drooping; receipts 2,125 - bus;
sale of 19,000 bush. at 73c for Western in
store, and 75Mc., do afloat. - Stock of
grain- in warehouse; wheat, • 1,768,680
bash; corn, 0,253,855 bush; oats, 1,853,
899 bush; rye. 207,854 bush; barley, 54.
793 bush, malt, 45,795 bush; peas, 54,056
bush. Rice is dull and heavier. „_Colfee
is quiet and not very firm; sales 600 bags
Lagusyra at private terms. Sugar quiet
and steadier; sales 150 hhds fair to good
refining at 12®12y,e, and 1,000 boxes Ele
vens, at private terms - . Molasses heavy;
sales 400 hhds Muscovado "at private
terms. Petroleum nominal at 18c for
crude, and 81340 • for refined bonded.
Hops quiet. ;Linseed oil quiet; sales
103 casks. Spirits ,turpentine quiet, at
49®4934. Pink is witbout any decided
change; . sales 900 bbla at $30,87®31,12 for
new mess; $30,75®31 for old do; $26®27,
75 for prime; and 828,50®30 for 'prime
mess; also, I,ooo' bbls new mesas; seller
for April, at $31,18. Beef .heavier;
sales 120 bbls at 8415 for new
plain mess, and slB' for new mess.
Tierce Beef heavy; sales of 80-tierces, at
825®30 for prime mess and $27@33 for
India mess. Bsef Rams firm; sales•of
228 bbls at $24®30.- Cut Meats dull; sales
of 553 pkgs, at 123‘®1313 for shoulders
and 16 ®l6;ic. for hams. Dressed Hogs
firmer, at •13X(41143 ‘c for western and
14%®150 - for city. Middles firm and
quiet; sales of 300 bores of Cumberland
cut at 16®16;(c. Lard a shade firmer;
Sales of 750 tierces, at 1734®18Xe for
steam and 19yo for kettle rendered; also ;
sales of 500 tierces steam, seller for
March and April, at 18,4®18y,c; 500
tierces tto., seller to August Ist, at 18;ic,
and 250 tierces do., seller for May, at
18%c. Butter quiet, at 30®38c for Ohio
and 42®55c for State. Cheese quiet at
17®=40. Freights to Liverpool firm
and quiet.
Latest-Flour closed dull and s@liiki
lower, the decline chiefly upon medium
and good grades. Wheat quiet and firm . ,
for spring, with a limited export and
speculative demand, end dull, heavy
and declining for winter. Rye nominal.
Oats quiet at 73c for western in store.
Corn dull and heavy at 88®89c for new •
mixed western, and 94®96Mc for old
mixed Western in store and afloat. Pork
quiet at 831 for new plain mess, cash and
regular. Beef dull and drooping. Cut
Meats and Bacon in moderate demand.
Lard firm at 18;,®18/,c for fair to prime
:steam. Eggs steady at 24®25c.
Cluclioq, March 15-Eastern Exchange
is steady at ;4®l-10 per cent. discorint,
buying; ;(,®lO per cent. premium, sell
ing. The Flour market is very dull and
almost nominal•at $ 5 , 5 0@6,50 for spring
extras; 89,25 for white winter extras; $7
for red do; $4,1234. for spring superfine.
Wheat is firmer and *,;®23-.‘c higher;
sales of No. 1 wero made at 8 1 ,13%®1,15;
No. 2at $1,09%®1,1034 for regular, and
11,U for fresh recite; No. 2 at 81(0103,
and rejected at 93a 96e, closing steady
at $1,10®1,10 1 for o. I; sales of No. 2
since 'change at $l,lO. Corn is quiet
and firmer, prices being me higher; sales
of new at 531 ®54,c; no grades, 48®50c;
closing steady at 63!4c for new; sales No.
1 at 65c, seller, May and last half April
, and first half May; No. 2, at 5930, seller
' last half of April; and 5834 c, seller May;
sales new. since 'change at 53%c. Oats
are quiet and a shade firmer; 5 2©523ic,
call; market is fairly active for future
delivery; sales at 52c , seller March; 52 3 ic,
buyer do; 52X(4)52; 8 c, seller, April, clos
ing with sellers at 62c cash. Ryeis quiet
and firmer; prices are I®l3o better;
51,17 is paid for - No. 1; 81,15®1,15X for
No. 2, closing at $1,17 for No. 1. Barley
is more,active at 14,841,84 for regular;
$1,85®1,87 for fresh receipts of No. 2,
closing at 81,83 for round lots and 81,85
@1,87 for car lots.. Seeds dull at 83©3,15
for Timothy ; 159,50®9,75 for Clover.
Highwines are nezlected and nominal
at 88@&'c. Provisions are quiet, and,
steady; market is a shade more active;
mess pork, $3l for prime; mess,' $27.
Lard, 18c. Dry salted shoulders, locise,
sell at lie; sweet pickled hams, 163ic;
short clear middles, packed, 16;4e; dress
ed hogs are dull 'and steady,' cloning, at
sl2@l2,2s,.dividing on 200. Receipts
were as follows during the past •18 hours.
-8,940 bbls flour; 31,040 bush ,wheat; 70,-
530 bush corn; 22,714 bush oats; 4,346
bush rye; 1,490 bush barley; "970 head of
hogs. Shipments--12,736 bbls flour; 18,-
086 bushwheat; 36,935 • bush corn; 6,461
bush oats; 6,535 bush rye; 3,658 bush
barley; 2,019 head of hogs.
ST. Louts, March 15.-Tobacco in good
demand, exceeding the supply, but
prices remain unchanged. Cotton-noth-
Ing doing. • Hemp dull; 'small sales of
dressed at $2,45. Flour 10®15e! lower,
with only.a retail business doing; super
fine sold at 115®5,5007,75; double extra
at $6,75@7,50; treble extra to fancy, at
$8,25®10,50. Wheat extremely dull and
holders sro standing off for lower prices;
good to strictly prime fall lower and ir
regular,. at 81,30©1,50; choke to fancy
red undianged, at 81,70®1,80; spring
sold at 81,15®13734 •for N 0.2, and $1,20
for No. I. Corn dill and drooping, at
583¢®600 in bulk; and '65®680' sacked;
latter for fancy. • Oats dull and
at 61®630, and' fancy white at 65®66c.
Barley quiet, with small sales of - good
Illinois 'at 11,90: 'Rye lower, at 1427®
2,28. 'Whisky . declined to 90@903 - s"c.
Elug_ar drill' and nominal, at 1834©1534c
for Louisiana. Idolakikre dull and nomi
nal, st 75@90c. Coffee-prime tb choice
Rio, 24@25. Pork qriiet tint firm, with
small sates at 831,50, but generally held
at 532, bulk. Rib 'sides sold in a small
way at Mid. Bacon-holders firm and
there is a good demand,•bnt, buyers and"
seikeralre apart; small eaters of shoulders,
at 13X®14c; clear rib aides, 17No; clear
sides; 1734@1.73„V; plain -anger cured
baths. 18c; canvassed do, 19o.) Lard nom
inal at 18c for steam; Ifig®lBj4o for ket.
tie. Redelpta-7,000 bbls flour, 28,300
bush wheat, 27,600 bush corn, 9,600 bush
oats, 4,000 bnah barley, 1.200 bush rye.
CINCINNATI March 115.-Flour, dull:
family at 5 5,50@6,75. Wheat dull; $1,40
for No: 2. Corn is dull at 65' for new;
- RyeAtill at . $2,08®2,10 for No. 2' State
spring.. Cotton dull. middling at 274.
' Whisky dull at 91. Provisions generally
firmer, demand better and prices tend
upward, especially So as regards Bulk
Meats. and Bacon.;; Mess Pork held at
' 381
47
$32,09 and 81,50-offered: Lard is held at
19, but has not..been sold at better than
18m. Bulk Meats higher, shoulder 12,./,
@l3, sides 144@.15, clear rib sides 15%@
.
" - •
• - '• 4
t. •
" •
'
' • `t
ARCA =
16 and clear sides 16w. Bacon higher,
shoulders 13y,®14, clear rib sides 17;4®
17 1 .1', super cured hams 18C)19, and the
demand is fair. Butter scarce and in de
wand , at 40@42. Eggs 19. 'Linseed Oil
drill at 81,03. Lard Oil firm at $1,58®
1,62. 'Petroleum dull at 34 for refined.
Sugar dull, New Orleans 14®1555. Coffee
quiet, fair to good 23®24, prime to
choice 25®25. Gold 131 buying. Ex
change firm at par to 50 premium
buying, -
CLEVELAND, March 15.—Flour market
dull and heavy; city made—slo,2s.®lo,6o
for treble extra white, $8,50®8,75 for
double extra amber, $7,50®7,75 for dou
ble extra red winter, $6,50®7,25 for extra
red; country made---.s7®Br double ex—
tra red„and amber, #6,26017 for double
extra spring, and #8,50@10 for double ex
tra White winter. Blackwheat Flour at
sB. Wheat—No. 1 red winter isteld at
$1,41®1,43, and N 0.2 do. at $1,30. Corn
4
—sales cars at 68c. Oats held'at 61e.
Rye doll and nominal; held at 41,23@
1,30 for No. 1,. and $1,25®1,27 for No. 2.
Barley nominal and held at $2,15®2,20
for No. 1 Canada, and $2®2;05 for No. 2
State.' Petroleum market dull and inac
tive; refined held at 31031Mc for stan
dard white in car lots, and trade lots at
32433 c. • .
TOLEDOi March 'l5. Flour, dull.
Wheat, better; amber at 31,464@1a7:
No. 1 white middling at 11,65; white, reg
ular at $1,47@1,46. Corn, a shade better;
No. 1 at 66c; No. 2 at 62 1 4 c; no grade at
61c; white at 66c; yellow at 66c. .Oats,
quiet, at 62c. Rye, steady . . at $1,28 for
No. 1. Michigan barley, dull. Dressed
hogs, nominal. Recelpts-200 bbls flour,
3,600 bushels wheat, $6,000 bushels corn,
9,000-bushels oats, and 300 bushels •rye.
Shipments-1,500 .bbls flotir, 2,300 bush
els wheat, 19,000 bushels corn, and 500
bushels oats.
MiLwAuitits, .I.la;ch 15.—Floor quiet
and firmer, but prices are unchanged.
Wheat higher at $l,ll for No. 1, and
$1,07 1 , 1 ; for No. 2. Oats lower at 51E453 for
No. 2. Corn steady, with sales at 53@55c
for new. Rye lower at $1,123@1,14 for
No. 1. Barley nominal. Proyisions firm
and unchanged. Dressed Hogs firm and
unchanged. Receipts-2,000 bbls sour,
7,000 bush' wheat, 1,000 bnsh oats. 1;000
bush corn; 1,000 bush rye. 1,000 bus bar
ley, 150 dressed hogs. Shipments-5,000
bbls flour, 3,000 'bush wheat, 100 bole
BALTIMORE March 15:-Flour lose
live. Wheat dull; sales prime red at
$1,90@a2,00. Corn dull prime white at
83@85, yellow 81®88. Oats dull at 62©
65. Rye dull at 5t,40®1,•15. Mess' Pork
firm tit= e32,50®33. Bacon active and
advancing, rib. sides 163'@17, clear do,
173 , 10118, ahoulders 14x©15, hams 20@
21. Lard firm at 20. Whisky firm at
93, some holders ask an advance.
LOUISVILLE, March Is.—Tobacco: sales
50 hhds at $5®12,65 for lugs and cutting
leaf. Mess Pork ps. Lard 18%®19c.
Bacon: shoulders,44l4o: clear rib sides:
17gc clear sides,' 0310. Bulk Meats;
shoulders, 13, 1 4 /0; clear rib sides, 163-,;c.
clear sides, 16Nc. Cotton 26 3 c. Super
fine i10ur85,50©6,00. Wheat $1,50@1,55,
Corn 60@63c. Oats 60©624. Rye .111,50.
Whisky 92c.
BUFFALO March 15.—Grain in store=
Wheat, 342:000 bush; corn, 97,000 ibush;
oats, 128,000 buih; rye, 68,000 bush; bar
ley, 18,000 bush; peas, 20,000 bush. All
articles generally dull and unchanged.
The only sales reported is wheat; two
car loads of o. "1 Milwaukee club sold
at $1,50; five car loads of new, on track,
sold at 80E 81c; 2,000 bush old . sold at
about 05c in store.
311 re Stock Markets
NEW YORK, March 15.—Callle Market.
—Receipts during the past week: 5,966
beeves, n 77 sheep, 12,180 hogs. From
the date of our last report to the close of
last week's market beef cattle underwent
no-change of significance; the demand
was tolerably active, and arrivals , being
limited. The market was steady and
prices ranged at Ileal73{,c per pound for
common sheep.. Arrivals to-day: 2,200
head; but trade was slow, consequent on
the inclemency of the weather. Prices,
however, were quiet and steady at last
Monday's quotations, while the average
quality was fair to good at last week's
prices. Sheep and Lambs, with mode.
rate arrivals, are in fair demand, chiefly
for best stock, and the market last week
was firm at.5@9%0 for common to ex
tra; to-day the market was, tolerably as there were light receipts and prices
are steady, particularly. for better quali
ties, which were moat Fought after, at
prices ranging at 6@9!,ic. Swirte—Last.
week the demand was light, but In con
sequence of LimitFd arrivals full prices,
prevailed, 'at log@iiim for common to
prime; to-day the market was quiet but
firm, closing at 1.1©114c, with, arrivals
of 2,892 head at Commitnipaw, and 1,000
at Fortieth street.
ParraximaltrA, • March 15.—Cattic
Market.--Beef Cattle dull and unsettled;
sales of 1,200 head ,at 6@63;0. Hogs
lower; sales of 4,000 bead at 1 6 15,50®10,50.
Sheep firm at 'frill rates; sales of 10,000
bead at 7®93ic.
CHICAGO, March 15.—Cattle Market.--
flogkare steady at i9,60@i1. for medium
to extra assorted. - Beef Cattle are nom
inally unchanged; sales were made at
*54547,25 for Cows and good shippfng
Steers.. .
ST. Louis, March lb.—Cattle Mnrket—
Cattle - 1h fair butcher's request, but no
shipping , demand; prices range at 33®
735 c, gross. Hogs—small supply, at #B6
1%50. Recelpts:-200 hogs.
.
CINCINNATI, March-15. --Cattle Market
—Beef .Cattle unchanged, common to
choice at, f14®7,50. Hogs firm, good to
extra at $10@11,25.
IMPORTS BY:RAILROAD.
CLaysrt.wn sawn PfgrisacrAtou. RAIL
BOAD, March 13.-5 cars warm ore,
Shoenberger, Blair '& Co; 1 car limestone,
McKnight, Porter & Co; 439 ska oats, 30
dory°. Graham & Marshall: 1 oar stone,
LL Knox; 800 ska bran, Sliomaker k
Langenheimr 1 ear lumber, W W Hig
don &Co; / do do,-R J Ramsey; 25 casts
ware, E McDevitt; 9 pkge metal, J•Bane
dicd; 20 bbls oat meal, Rinehart & Ste
vens; 42 bdls chairs, Hammer & Danler;
1 bx cheese, 3 bbls dry apples, 2 do eggs,,
6 - 0 . beans. Voigt, • Mahood & Co; 6 bbls
eggs, Fields; 1 khd sugar, 1 bbl moles
sea, Mrs A Carroll; 3 hf bbls butter, Mor
risork,& Devol; 1 bbl eggs, T C . Jenkins;
3 bbls eggs, 2 hf bbl do,l box butter, 1
keg lard, P Duff & Sot; 1 1 bbl eggs, 1 fir
kin buttei, H Rea Jr: :1 bbl glycerine, 1
bx drugs,. Harris dt Ewing; 21 hf bbls 6,
bbls eggs, 1 bx butter,l do onions, 2 Elks
apples,2 do rags, Hea & Metzger.
AttEmzitry • - ‘.-V,Azzaly ItAxrartoAL,
Marobi 90 ,cap) acid, tiOckbprt,
Frew 4 Co; 5 umestone„ Shoen
berger & Itildr;. 1 car pig iron ' Lyon;
Shorn & Co; 1 car metal, Everson Preston
Cloj, 1 do do, J Moorhead; 1 car brick,
Jacob Painter; 2 do metal, McKnight &
Co; 8 akwrye, 'Watt, Lang dr. Co; 62 eke
raga... Godfrey & Clark, 50 do oats, Scott
it meal; 20 ska oats Austin Jr, Adams; 8
bbls apples, W H
.Kirkpatrick; 1 car
grain. 'Martin B it' Co; 50 bbls 011, R S
Leech; 120'bbls crude' oil, Fisher Bros;
480 do do, D M Edgerton.
Prrrssyswir, ..oftT ',Anne & CHI
CAGO EtArtreoeinliarch 15.-16 care metal -
Nitnick' dt , Co; 1 do, Rrown & Co; 1 do,
Loomis & , 1 do, Wood (k, Co; 8 do,
Jan Mixahead; 7 do; Bryan k 0; 200
bbls, 400 eke floar, T C Jenkins; 2. cars
wheat, J W Simpson; 1 do do, Liggett
& Co; 1 ear middling, Schomaker &L;
200 bbls 'flour, I S. House '& Co; 200 do
do, Peter Schlegel; 4 bbls W sand, J B
Lyon 1 car reapers. House & Son; 6
bdls iron, Lewis, B D & Co; 121Lbxs to
bacco Head & Metzger; 15 casks pearls,
S Harbaugh; 2 kgs, I bx paint, HLFahn
estock; 11.`bxs green apples, W Graff;
6 pcs oak lumber, G S D Reese; 2 bxs
tobacco, M'Ginnis Sc Co; 3 bales twine,
11 Gregory; leO bbls flour, T C Jenkins;
1 car iron ore, J It Lindsay; 1 car wood
ware, Little & Baird; 1, do do, J S.Dil
worth; 1 car hops, A. McClintock; 23
bbls apples, Woodworth &D; 2 cars
corn, J W Simpson.
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELISVILLE
RAILRO.A.D, March 15.-2 cars: metal,
Lloyd & Black: I do coke, Mitchell,
Stevenson dr Co; 16 sks rags, F G Craig
head; •13 reels yarn, Fulton, Bolltuau &
Co; 50 bdls sheet iron, W F Armstrong;
85 bxs glass, Midhaels, R"& Co.
PENNSiI:VANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
March 15.-13 sks rags, Watt Lang & Co;
3 sks seed, Kell & Ritchard; 18 oil bbls,
Johnston & Paine.
RIVER NEWS.
The river continues to recede *slowly,
with seven feet ten inches by the Monon
gahela marks last evening. The weather
has again 'urned cold, the mercury be
ing at freezing point nearly all day.
Both rivers are clear of ice.
There were no arrivals or departures
aside from packets. 4 .
The Fayette, Capt. R. C. Mason, with
Dan Moore, in the office, is the regular
packet for Parkersburg to-day, leaving
at noon. She has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and is in first rate
condition for business. i
Capt. Thos. H. Golding, has assumed
command of the Camelia, Capt.l Lytle
being connected with the Northern Line
Packet Company. The Camelia will
pisitively leave for Nashville to-day.
The Savanna, Capt. Isherwood, de
parts for the Upper Mississippi to-day,
and pagsengers and shippers should
bear this in mind.
The Armenia,Capt. James Hamilton,
takes her departure for SI. Louis this
afternoon. • Capt. A.. 5.4 Shepard has
charge of the office. •
The Messenger, Capt. Jesie Dean, and
the Glasgow, Capt. Andy. Robinson Jr.,
are both announced for the Upper Mis
sissippi.
The Silver Lake No. 4, Capt. Todd, is
announced for St. Louis and Missouri
River.
—The Wild Duck, from St. Lonis, Is
among :the &at boats due.
—The R. P. Converse is running. in
Moon Lake from Heine.
—The ice in the Missouri River gave
way at Council Bluffs on the 9th,
—The Kate Putnam, Capt. G. W. Reed,
will be the first boat out for Cincinnati
and Louisville.
—The tow-boats Dick Fulton j arid
Grand Lake arrived at .New Orleans, ou
Tuesday of last week.
The tipper works of the dismantled
Herd have been placed on the new moun
tain steamer Utah.
Capt. Williams has purchased the
r steamer Hope,
and will run her in
Wheeling and Marietta trade.
new
the
—The Lorena left Cincinnati fOr Pitts
burgh ou Saturday, and the Watianita
left New Orleans the same day for this
port.
1
—The steamer Pantheon collided with
the towboat Heroine, near S, W. P sii; a
few days ago, and sunk intve fathoms
I
water.
- •
—The Lottowana recently made', the
runlfrom Jefferson to New Orleans in
fifty-eight hours, whicblis said to be the
fastest time on record.
—The Parkersburg Times says: The
Hope, Capt. Dawes Davis, met with
quite au accident below Aliddleport, by
blowing out one of her cylinder heads,
striking the engineer, Bennett Davis,
knocking him overboard and drowning
him. Mr. Davis resided at Hockingport,
and. was generally known.
—The Tallulah, a boat recently built'
at Macoh, Ga., exploded one of her boil
ers yesterday on Monday, ten miles be
low Hawklnsville, on the Ocmulgee
river, killing one man and wounding
three others. The boat sunk immediate
ly, and is probably a total loss. The boat
was built tor the purpose of getting out
lumber, and had a saw-mill on board.
. -
—Although at present the prospects of
business on the Upper Missouri are not
very flattering, yet there are an unusu
ally large number ofsteamera announced
as venturing on the voyage. Amongst
these we find the Antelope, St. Joseph,
Colorado, H. M. Shreve, Emile La
Barge, Gerard B. Allen, St. Johns, Hen
ry Adkins, Utah, Clarksville, T. H. Al
len, Tempest, Tennessee, Huntsville,
Ida, Lacon, ANitniral Farragut, Silver
Bow, Importer, Fannie Scott, Peter Ba
len, Ida Stockdale, Nile, Carrie V.
Kountz, Hiram, Nick Wall, Colossal,
Andrew Ackley, Mollie Ebert, Salle,
Peninah, Ida Reese, and Mountaineer, in
all 35—of which 9 are side-wheelers. All
are good, staunch boats, and of the en
lire list twenty-two were built expressly
for the MOuntain trade. ,
River and Weather.
tounivirilie,;March 15.—River rising,
with , nine feet nine inches in the Canal.
Weather cloudy and cold.
ROCK THE BABY
IN ,
EARNEST'S - PATENT CRIB.
SOLD ONLY sr '
•
• LEMON & WEISE. i
Practical Farm!tare Nanalkictarers,
us FOVRTB AVEDTIUM
• Where:May
and
Kitchenfnli assortment of Par.
lor. Otuunber and Amato/IL ". deSS
SIL&TES, SKATES, SKATES.
American Rink, ;
New York Club, 1
Empire,' Starr, &e.
. .
Alt other styles and 'dace at the very /OW! et
rites it • ••
. ,WIII.IIZWES.. & 'DRUM,
deli : ; T9 FEDERJI.LST...ALLEBMINtr.
KEYSTONE POTTERY.,
S M. KIER &
Manoticturers of ,
QIIEEIitSWAILE. IMISTOL WARE . .
oflce and Warihouse. 303 ,LIBERTY STREET.
aiii•AllOrdere Promptly attended to:
. . . _
AT
IVA r AILIL
RSL'S EL
AL•• • •- • • • •
• -- _
.MER .
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR WILL CURE HEADACHE.
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA. -
HESS. -
IttAasHALLos ELIXIR WILL CURE . pos•rqr...7
Price of Marshall's street.
$1,600 per bottle.
Del:104_1301 Market street. M. S
&Co ,r Lhugglsts. Proprietors. MARHALL
•
For sale. wholesale and retail. by qi. A. •
KELLY . . •E' tishargh. t • IistirIDIFT:TII:B
WHITE LIME.--200: bbls. Sot
sale by J. LOANFLELD.
STEArdBOA.TB
NOTIC parties
wring nr having claims
adala3t the d teamer
LITTLE Jar REESE,
are noti:LNl to cnil at the office of JAMES NEES,.
corner of Duanosno Way and Fourth streot. tor
a sent( rsont of he same. as shchas oeen sold and
3ettlenlonts desired. inbts:_ •
_ .
TOR ST. LQUIS. EEO"
KUK. DAVENPORT. ROCK
ISLAND, DUBUQUE AND ST. PAUL.
SATURDAY. March RO—r. a.
The tplenold passenger steamer
GLASUOW.I AND. ROnlanON, Ja., Court',
ieave as announced above.
r or freight or passage apply on board, or to
A. MOURN/N . , J.n.. Master, or
A. J. HASLYTT,
J UOLLINS, Agente.
inhl3
FOR ST: LOUIS, KEO. g. fr al=„4
RUE. RUIILINGTON,ROCK
DAVENPOKT. AND DUBUQUE.—
The fine passenger &Learner, •
tt
SAYAN A ....... Capt. Rots EnT rediErtWOOD I
Will leave ror ibe above and Intermediate pone
on TUESDAY, 16th Inst.. at 4 P. M
FLACK & CULLINGWOOD„
or R. 0. GRAY Agents,
mhl2
FGALENA, DU-z i ar is e
A: }MEE AND t3T. PADL.—The
tine passenger steamer
MESSENtiER C?apt JERRE DEAN.
WIIL leave for the above ports on THIS DAY, at
19 A . st.
Nor frelgnt or possage.applv on board. or to
.1 AMES (a)I.I.INS,
• ()DRIEST &
Agents.
GEORGE F . LTINEENS, at. Rochester Wharf
Boar, Agent.
mhl2
ORTHERN tuv
E zig iz a
NPACKET.—The new and
splendid
MINNEAPOLIS Capt..l:B. nuOntrg.
Wilt leave ter SP. PAUL. about the 10th of
April. Lnd go through direct. This splendid
steamer offers very superior accommooations for
pat sengers and stock. For particulars apply to
FLACK & GOLLINGWOOD, Agents,
fet.2:e9B or R. C. GRAY.
VOlt CAIRO AND ST. zi g i Z ie
L'.LOUIS.—The splendid Passen
ger Packet
ARMENIA, CAPT. A. S. SHEPHEIM,
Will leave for the above and intermediate ports
on THIS DAY, at 4 r. N.
JOHN FLACK. or
mh9 J. D. COLLIS GWOOD. Agents.
IMOR CINCINNATI and ~rte.
LCUISVILE.—The flne pas
senger steamer
A.TE PUTNAM Capt. G. W. REED,.
Will have for the above polls on T 111.9 DAY,
at 4.P. M.
For freight or pasiage apply on board. or to
mhtSFLACK & OLL .
AgeINGWOOD,
" - A. J. HASLCEYTnts.
FR A LTON, ILLl
,Nors.—The splendid passen
ger steamer •
SILVER LAKE CAPT. TODD;
Wilt leave for the above and intermediate ports
on THIS DAT, at r• m•
For freight or passage apply board or to
m6B J. D. COLLINOWOOD,
JOHN FLACK, • Agents.
FOR CLARELSIPILLEAdr o g -
A: AND NASHVILLE.—The tlae
storm er
CAMELIA Capt. JOSEPH LrtLE,
Wlla Wave for the above and all intermediate
ports, on THIS D AT. at Ir. E.
For freight of passage apply on board, or to
mht FLACK CoLLINGWOOD. Agents.
pITTS BURGH, z ia gigt
WHEELIZIPtai.
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Comp=Vie Wharf Mint, foot of Wood
Street, .
DAILY, AT 12 M. • .
MONDAYS AND TEITP.SDAY3,
BAYARD GEORGE D. Moots, Mister
; WERmiskese , AND SATERDAYE,
ST.TY ...... ..C. L. Er.ENNAbr,'Master.
Freight will be recdved at all hours by
seD • .1 AMES COLLINS. Arent.
STEADISEIPS.
TO LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWIN.L
.TUFT lIIIVIAINT - MAIL STEAMS/31Pb.
Numbering sixteen first-elass vessels, among
in m the celebrated
CITY OF PAitlb, CITY OF ANTWERP,
VETT- OF BOSTOM, CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITI- Or LONDON.
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from- Pier 45,
rth River, Mew York. For nassage or further
intormadon son!, to
WILLIAN BLNGIII.ti, 4r. •
•
70 FIFTH STREET. (Chronicle Bothline.
Vomrlv onnapito Post Offirp. Pittahur.%
;'ll t) ay) id
J. L. DILLINGEB.... A- Z. STATINEON.
•••.=
DILLINGER & STEVENSON
COMMISSION MERCILINTS,
•
87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RECEIVE A3ID SELL •
AU Kinds of Country. Produce,
All orders for Merchandise promptly filled at
LOWEST market rates. Particular attention
given to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese Dried
Fruits, fie, We feel confident that we can give
entire satisfaction, by making QtrICK SALES and
.PROMPT RETIIENS. at HIGHEST ILIGISET rams%
and therefore respectfully solicit your consign..
merits. All correspondence answered promptly.
Marking Plates furnished firee. Grain in store
and to arrive daily. au2l:t7B
E SXABI i I SHED BY A..'& T
W. M. GORIELY r
WHOLESALE GROCER,
'No. 271 Liberty Stieet,
(DIEZOTLY OPP. EAGLE HOTZL.)
:716 PrrTSI3I:TRA3I-I-I. PA.
se
WATT, LANG & CO.,
WROLLBiLIt DEALLIIB IN
Grocerien. Flour. Groin. Produce,
rrovinions, Fish, Cheese, Carbon;.
Oil &a
•
Dios. 17A and 174 WOOD STAZET. near Lib.
erty.etreet. PttSeal:inch; Pa. n08m45
PETER LEL JAIL 7. 111011187.
KEIL & RICHART, ,
COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,
AND DILIZIES
rums, GRAIN. BEZDEI, WILT, FEED, ao.,
849 1.1.94448 144., B,l4tabturgb.
my2i:1331
S. Oritrar: J. 1311181.11.
M STEELE* SON, r .,
00M471i88ion Aferchanf.ai
AND DIALIRB Ut
F74olCrit, GRAIN . VELEZ. dt.o.
No. 911 OHIO BTREICI, near East Common.
ALLZGRIZNY CITY. PA.
L: J. BLANCHARD.
Wiolesale grocen,
No. •305 PENN STREET.
018:x88
ETZER & ARRISTRONG4
F
PORWAB)4IO d;1301111188IONDIEBORIX'111,
For the =lour. Grain, BaCO3; Lard, Bui
ter, Seeds Dried Fruit, and Produce generally,
No. 16 ET ETREET, corner of Flint,
pittabargn. F. feZtvilr
JOHN SHIPTO'. ... . . A Wm...tads.
§ EPT S O NIZiCii..LWE'whoIe-
SALE ROCERS AND PROD &r DEAL-
S. No. :6 SIXTH lITREET.
tal.2:rM
JOlll4 L 11 0E/8111-IWW6 1101783..... WM. U. 11013S11.
TORN 1. HOUSE &BROS.. Sue. •
u meson, to JOHN 1.,/tOIRIE & Wh ole.
sterocers Ind Commission Merchonts. OOPS
n of Bmithilehl and Water Streets. PI ttsburgh.
RUIRROADS.
pAlrrarsiounGn & Emma
coNvr.LLB VIL LE
LROAD.
On and after TUESDAY:, Norember, 17116
rem!, trainswlll &mire at and &part from the
Th-nof corner of Grant and Water 4treeta, Y.
follows;
Mall to and from ilnion
town 7:00 A. N. 6:00 P. lE.-
McKeeeport Accomdt , n II:00 A. X. 9:05 P. N..
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 r. tt. /0:10.A. N.
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 p. 8:35 A. N.
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:13 P. N. 7:50 P.
Night Ae. toldcK'sport.lo:3o P. K. 0:45 A. X
Sunday Church Train to
rind frcui West Newton 1:00 P. N. /0:00 A.
For tickets apply to
W. B BING, Aiett
B. BTOI7T. fluperintendent. nollt
0 11 ANGE . OFMUMENI
TIME.
euximENT VALLEY EALLROAD.-
On and. after MONDAY, November Oth, zees,
TWO. TRAINS DAILY, Wlll leave Pittsburg*
Station, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets far
Franklin. 011(City, puffalo, and all points le the
011 Regions.
Wheat's PilTiftuntOft. lAinitV IN Pirrgetreere
Mail ... 7:15 a m Mall 5:40p zn.
'Express 7:10 p mlExpress 6:30 a is.
Brady's BAc 3:00p m Bradys B Ac 10:30 am
Ist Soda Works • , Ist Soda Works
Accomd_ 10:50 a m Accomod'n. 5.20 aet
2d Soda Works 2:1 Soda Works
Accomod'n. 5:00 p m Accomod'n. 3:40p =-
Church Train' leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. 11C.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. 25.
Passengers taking express train have bat
one change of cars ht tween 'Pittsburgh, Ballale•
and 011 Regions. Mall and Express Trains stop
only at principal points. Mixed Way and AG
commodatiod trains stop at. all stations.
TIIOMAS M. KING. Ass% Sup't.
W. FOSTER ROPE, Ticket Agent. nog
ITTSBURGE4
NNATI AND
.LOUISRAILWAY.
PIN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHA.NGF, OF TIME.LOn and after 817151141.Fp -
Nov.22d, 1868, trains will Jesse and arrive at
sui Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time:
Depart. Arriat.".
Mail Expres—......—. 3:13 a. m. 12:13 a. at.
Fast Line.... 10:13 a. m. 7:33 p.
Fast Express 2:68 . p. m. 12:18 a; nt.
Mixed Way 5:23 a. m. 13:43 p.11:4
McDonald's Acc'n, No.1111:28 a. m. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Actommod. 3:38 F. m. 9 :48 aO l 4
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2..6:08 p. m. 3:18 p. aw •
air 2:BS P. M. Express willleave daily.
1 5 a P. M. Mail will arrive daily.
Elie 10:13 a. ra. Train—leaves daily, Sundays
excepted, and makes close connections al New•
ark to Zanesville and „ points on Sandusky
Mansfield a Newark R. R.
S. F. SCULL ileneral Ticket Azeut.
W. W. CARD, Sup't ., Steubenville, Ohio.
no2x,
1868.
PITTSRITROR, FORT WAYNE & cince9O
S. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBITROH R. 2.
From Dec. 20th., 1868, trains will leave hunt
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Fitia.
, burgh city time, aa follows:
_ •Uass. • • Arrfsa..
Clticago Ex ....3:03 a m Chicago. Ex.. 2:13
Erie & Ygnlll42B am Chicago Ex.. 11581
Cl. & Wleg M• 16: 48 a m Wheelthg Ex 11:132
Chicago Ma1 1 ..6:58 a m 'residue Mall 3:53pi
Chicago Ex.. 10:08 a This:ago Ex....438ps
l e
01. & Wh'g Ex 2:93 p m Cleveland Ex 4:oBps
Chicago Ex., 2:43 p m Erie &Yien Ex6:l3ps
W'e &Erie Ex4:53 tin.llCl. &Wh'g Ex6:sBss
Deport/root A liegkenty. I Arrive is Atispisslis
N. Brigt'n Ac. 8:58 a m N. Rrigt'n Ac.7:03 a
Leetsdale " 10:28a m N. Brisrt'n " 8:28w
" 1158 a m New Cutle "10:33 asa .
Rochester •• 1:33 pm Leeptiale " 9:13 ant
Leetsdale Aic.3:5111 pm I .. -• • 1:08
pm
1
N. Brigt•n • • .5:33 p mIN. Brigt•n • • 3:43 pm
N. 13rigt•n " .6:28p int Leetsdale " 4:53 pa
Leetsdale " 10:43 pm ' " •• " 748 wm. .
Leetsdale Sun- • . Leetsdale Sop- , r n .
day rhurch. 1:13 p m day Lharch. 9:58 am
.29. 2:43 p. in. Chicago Express leaves daily.
Biir 11:58 a. in. Chleage Express arrives daily.'
de= F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
pIENNSTL V A-altamir
MA CENTRAL r. AIL
ROAD. Onand after Nov, 28th. 1868, Tratrui
will Arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
corner o Washington and Liberty streets, as
follows:
Arrive. Depart.
Mail Train...: 1:30 ain Day Exnress.. 2:30 sa
Fast Line 2.40 a m ;kir,. 1.. 6:30 us.
Wall's No. 1:. 620 a m Train. . 1315 . am
BrinionAcc'n. 7:50.a m p•Cinchoti E ' x ' l2:3s mix
Wall's No. 2.. S:5O a m 'WalPs No. 2..11:20 ant
Cincinnati Ex. 940 a mlJohnstown Ac. 3:26 pm
- Johnstown Ac10:35 a m ;Braddocks Nol4:2opm
Baltimore Ex. 1-139 m: Phila. Express 5:10 pa
Phila. Express 2 :05 pm , Wall's No. 8..5:20 pm
Wall` No. a.... 1:30 p Well's No. 4.. 6:15 pm.
Braddocks No16:50 p m IFtist Line 7:50 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 p N 0.5.. 11:50 pat
Way Passn'r /0:20 p m I •
The Church Train leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m and arrives at Walls Station. at
2:110 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express leaves .
.daily. All other
traii a daily except Sunday..
For thither information &only to .
W. B. BMKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvanlaßallroad Company will not &S..
same any risk fora:sine:are, excent i for wearing, ap.
St.!? 1 bo
un t imit y
- . t ail fit e to a" -
that amount in value will be a .i. g i a lfc risk of the
owner. uric.= taken by special contract. •
EDWARD H. WILL
•
n 023. GettEratSuperincendent, Atto(M4
- .
1E S T - E R
W. PENNSYLVANIA
110A1).—On and after i ov. 22d,1868, the
Pat senger .Tralns on the:Western Pennsylvania.
Rai road wall-arrive at and depart from the .
Peden 1 Street Depot, Allegheny CDT, es Ibllows:-
Arrive. Depart.
Springd , e No 16:40 a m 7:00 i In
Freeport. No. 18:20 am Freeport No. 19:15 am.
Express.
_... 10:40 a ra t E rF i r Nol 11:20i is
ElharplPiNo. 11:25 pin . 2:45 p
rteeport No. 2 4 500 pm Spr gd , e No I 3:20 pm
Mall 5155 p.m 'o.lsi*Qp a.
Bpringd'e No 25:45 p in SnrinFre No 2 5:10 P
Abote trains daily P-
. run ...Ay except
•. The - Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
evert Sunday it 4:44 a, M., returning Allegheny .
City at 9:50 a.. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny ,
City at 1:90 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Juno..
tion at 3:45 p.
• COscurTATION Tingsva—Tnr sale i plenagelt
of Twenty, between. Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's,- Bennett, Creek, Etna and
Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations spertned on tickets. '
The trains leaving Allegneny City, at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freeport withWat'
ker's line of Stages for Butlerand kiannahstowns...
Through tickets may be purchased at the Ofilot•
No. 1 tit Clair street, new' the Bimpensionßridge,,,
Pittshor,h, and at the Depot, Allegheny,
For further information apply to ~ •
JAMES LEFFERTS; Agent,
Federal Street Depot * •
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not'
mine any risk for Baggage, except fbr wearing
apparel, and limit .their responsibility to Chie
Hundrt d Dollars in value. baggage el
ceeding Ills amount in value willbe at the riskaf
the owner, unless taken by speelat coat:sot. •
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
not Gensral Superintendent, Altoona,
S I gitz! n ul agniellt
UNION PACIFIC RAILWA;
Eastern Division.
• •
Tee SHORTEST AND MOST BELLE!
ROUTE from the East to all points la
Colexado, Nevada.
California, Utah,
Arizona, . • Washington,
New Mexico Idaho,
' • - Oregon.
,_
. Two Tram Leave State Line and LeavezentrUlt
4 .Vairtadl aa 7ed.lonlhearrttal of4M
ad m et. Loafs, sad
bal-and St. Joe cud from Quincy connelit. - .,
in, at Lawrence, Topeka and ikamego wilt;
aw
/Uwe* tor all points in - Kansas. - At eAd- )
tract west ot& D itrorth with the Emil
STATES- IMP COMP/JOVE - MAI L
A
LINE OF OT lit MAIL AND KEF
COACHES FOR
DENVER; SALIM J
AND
AU' Pointe , in the Territories")
And with aANDERSON , K TM-WEEKLY Lunt'
of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent , s .Fort, Ya .
Altuquerque, Santa Fe, and ail Feints in
:ens and New Mexico. , . • .
With the reeen additions of 'rolling atom'
and eqtdpment, anti the arrangesnents mad*
with responsible Overland Transportation Linea
from its western terminna, this road now offers
unequalled facilities lbr the tratiIIESSIWA
freight to the Far West. 1 1,
Tickets for sale at all the rinelpal 0I 1001 14)
the United States and Outwits
Be' sore and ask for ticsets via THE , 1311(017
HILL ROET.f, UNION 1. rlO RAILWA
EASTERN '
A. ANDERSON.;
emend Supedatendek i
siewmiavßAL?:.l:;-
vesersl rreight stictiio64Ast
a
Ell
Depart
AtTit:Wl.
MIMPOI