P"
PlTll3BiittGli
- OWICIE OP PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE, 4
StiTuADAT, March 20, 1869: -
The 1111irkete, in a geueral way, have
been remarkably dull during the past
week not withstanding our business men
are still pretty sanguine that there will
yet be a good spring trade, and that the
worst is about over. There is evidently
a better, feeling in commercial eireies,
and the impression is general, that
better times are net at hand, thodgh
i t
though there is one thing certain,' he
day of big margins is passed and di . . e
who expect to succeed in business of ny
kind now, may as well make up t eir
minds' that they will do it in, tilebid
fashioned way. There was a time in the
days of 1852 and up to 1885, when almost
any one could make money in business,
but. as already noted, that time is passed,
and it now, requires business men to
conduct business; that is, to carry it on
with any show of success.
APPLES—In limited supply. ' Indeed
the market is almost bare of choice; we
continue to quote at 54©5 for common
and 16©13.60 for choice.
APPLE BUTTER—Demand fair and
market steady at 80®90c.
BUTTER—There is a very fair de
mand Tor prime to choice 801 l and we
can' repirrt , sales at 48@47. ' •
-lIEA.NSIit better supply—May be
quoted at 53,30®53,75.
CRANBERRIES—SaIes at 1120@i325.
CHEESE—SaIes of Factory at 23 and
New York Goshen at 24@25. Market al-
most bare
CORNMEAL--$1,7501,85 per cwt.
CARBON OlL—The market is did
and 'drooping, and, taking Philadelphia
as basis, it should not command
'more than 29 here, if that.
DRIED FRUlT—Peaches steady at 14
015 for quarters; 16017 for mixed and
18020 for halves. Apples scarce -and in
demand at 110123, Its.
EGGS—Under , the influence of dimin
ished receipts the market was firmer,
with buyers at 23 and some holders ask
ing 24025.
'PROVISIONS--Sales ofl3acon at 14%0
14X for Shoulders; Ebbed Sides, 16360
16X, Clear Sides, 180183, and Sugar
Cured Hams 1934. Steamed Lard, 19X,
kettle rendered,
.2002035. Mesa Pork
- 433@ 33 8 23 - • •
POTATOES—There is a slightly im
proved demand, though prices are un
uhanged. at 75030.
'HAY—The market for baled is a
shade better and we now quote at $240
27, on wharf,-for good to strictly prime.
HOMINY-46,000;6,25 per barrel.
GRAlN—,There is a slightly improved
demand for Wheat and we now quote
prime Winter at 51,5501,60. Oats quiet
but prices sustained at 35066 on track
and 68070 in store. Corn is dull and
the' market is fully supplied; sales on
wharf and track at 70075, as ;to quality.
Rye also is dull and unchanged at $1.40
for Western, and 151,4201,43 for prime
State and Ohio. Barley is dull but un.
changed; prime to choice Spring may be
quoted at $202,10: -
SEEDS—There is a very fair demand
for Clover, with sales at $10010,50, and
Timothy at $3 5003,75. , Flaxseed
quoted at $2,4502,50.
SALT—Is quiet but steady,. and is still
quoted at $2 by the car load.'
SORGHUM-60065c.
FEATHERS—A shade firmer, and we
now quote live geese feathers , at 80 to the
trade, and that usual advance in a retail
way. 1
ONIONS—DaiI at $4,5005 per bbl.
FLOUR—The demand continues light,
and while the imarket is dull. prices are i
unchanged. The following:are the Pearl
Mill prices for their brands of flour
made of the ' best wheat:, Pearl Mill
three star green brand, in - barrels, $9,90
„in sacks $9,60; double extra in bar
rels .$9,00, and in sacks at $8,90; Pearl
Mill family in barrels, 168,40, and in
sacks at $B,OO, Spring Wheat brands in
barrels $7,30, and in sacks $7,00. The
Pittsburgh City 'Mills prices are as fol
. lows: Choice White Winter Wheat
Flour, in bbls, $9,30, and lackss9,oo,
choice Red Winter Wheat Flour, in
bbls, $7,75, and in sacks $7,50; choice
Spring Wheat Flour, in :bbls, $7,30,
'and in sacks, per bbl.
LARD OIL—We now quote No. lat
$1;65, and No. 2 at $1,30.
WillSKY—Hishwines dull but un
changed; may be quoted in a jobbing
way at 94095.
Markets by Telegraph
Nsw Yoria, March 20.—Cotten steady;
salts of 1,000 bales at 28yA21334 for , .
mid
dling uplands. Flour—receipts of 2,789
barrels, and without any decided change,
sales of 6,500 barrels $5,45133 for super
fine, State and western, $,15®6,70 for
extra State. $6,10©7 for extra western,
117,05@7,50 for white wheat extra $6,2 5 0
'7,35 for R. H. 0., 47©8,50 for extra St.
Louis, s9®ll for good to choice do; clos
ing quiet. Rye Flour quiet; sales of 150
barrels at $5®6,50. Cornmeal aulet.
Whisky dull: sales of 175 barrels of "West
em at 94351P5, free. Receipts—Wheat
3,200 bushels. Wheat dull and Stron g 1 y
• in favor of,buyers; sales of 24,000 bushels
at $1,47 for prime
N o. 2- Milwaukee in
store, $1,60 for amber Michigan, ;LAO@
, 1,65 for white California, $l,BO for white
Michigan. Eye dull; sales of 1,000 bush
els of western at $1,85. Barley dull;
sales of 500 bushels of German at 12,05.
Barley Malt dull. Becelpts—Corn 29,-
4521 bushels. Corn'dull and without any
ohange; sales of 88,000 bushels at 85®87
for new mixed western, ch1ei1..986@ 97 M,
s9©9l for Jersey yellow. 'Receipts-Oats
2,785, bushels. Oats without decided
change; sales.of 2,800 bushels at 78(417834
for .we stern in store, 74@75 do. aflo.
Wool without change; sales of 85,000.1 1.
at 48@573.; for domestic ..fieecg, 90 for
scoured, 42®51 for pulled. Coal quiet.
Leather quiet and unchanged, Rice
-dull. Coffee dull.' Sugar quiet; sales of
400 -hhils. Cuba at 1111x12. ' Medasses
dull. Petroleum dull at 1634 for crude,
293,®293; for-refined bonded. Hops are
steady 0..67646 for American: ' Linseed
011 firm at $1,02®1.93. Spirits Turpen
tine firmer at 52%@154. Pork dull and.
lower; sales of 700 barrels at V 845013 3 1 , 87
fornew.mess; closing at $31,75 cash, and
$31,25®31,5 0 for old do., $26,50®27,50 for
,prime, $28,7214)30,50 for prime mess: also
sales of 500 barrels, seller for April at
•45 t 31,75. ' Beef _dull; ;sales of 110 barrels
at $5,00(316,00 for new plain mess,
$Ll,OO®lB,O O for slew extra mess. Tierce
Beef Ls dell, with sales of 185 tierceS at
' $250 1 for prime mess, and $27@83 for
wwnd• Mess. Beef are aay,
ith safes of 225 barrels atHams
s26®3 ste l. Out
Meats are quiet, with sales of 130 !lecke
' gee at 1815140 for shoulders, and 16 1 4®
170 for hams. Dressed Hogs are dull at
*13,75 for western, and $14,25 for city.
Middles are quiet and steady,, with sales
of 100 boxes long out harnsat INC. Lard
is heavy isales of - 600 tierces at 17.3 x,
amain,chiefly atuggioy@
0 o 4
• 19go for ketticr rendered; also 2,250 tea
steam, Seller for ' March, April and May
at 113%@i5h,.. Butter is quiet at- so@4od
• for Ohio, and 45®52(.1. fOr Stater - Oheese
is quiet gat 19®220. Freights to Liverppol
'are quiet - and unchanged. - Metals-1 ,
Sheeting 'Copper is stesdyatiBo.', 'lngo
Copper Ti dull, unsettled ; and drooping,
- SUPPlior.
at about $26@25, 60 Or Lake
Iron is firm at slo@'l2,6o' for Sootoht.
and $37@48 for American. Bar Iron is
:44
_
. p L ~~<-4- .._. .... ._ .
, English
quiet at $85%90 for refine and
American. Sheet Iron is quiet at $11,50
.®l3 gold, for Russia. Nails; 5c for cut,
6 1 ,40 for (flinch, and 7.70Q36c for horse
shce.
Latest.-Flour closed quiet and-steady
for common, and very heavy for medium
and good grades. Wheat nominally
lower; shippers and millers insist upon
decline. `liye nominal. Oats quiet at
73%731 4 e for Western in store. Corn
plenty and dull at 843017 c for new mixed
Western; old do. nominal at 90%92c in
store and delivered. Pork quiet and
steady at 231,75%3/,81y,,, cash and regu
lar. Beef dull and nnchanged. Cut
Meats and Bacon quiet, and without de-,
cided change. Lard quiet at 18 1 8 ®19c
for. good to prime steam. Eggs steady at
25%27c.
CHICAGO, March' 20.--:Eastern Ex
change in good demand, at 1-10 premium
selling; 1-10 off buying. Flour dull, at
/5,50%6;10 for - spring extras; $7,00 for
winter do., and $4,50 for spring super
fine. Wheat dull and a shade weaker;
sales of No. 1 at $1,13%1,14; No. 2 at
$1,0834%1,10 for regular and fresh re
ceipta; No. 3 at $1.02, and rejected at 95c;
closing quiet, at ;1,09%1,09 1 A, for No. 2;
sales of No. 2 since the change at $1,0934.
Corn dull and M@Re lower; sales of new
at 52%®53c; no grade at 4934®51c;
closing at 52%®53c for new; sales of No.
1, at 65c, seller for May; 660, seller
for the last half of May; 65330, seller
for the first half of May; 67%674c, seller
for all May; sales of No. 2, at 59c, seller
for May: sales of new at 5334®553/ 4 e, sel
ler April and - buyer ',for - Mareli;:nothiarg
doing this afternoon. Oats dull and un
changed; sales of No. 2 at 5174®52%c,
closing at 52%52y,c for regular and 623,c
for car lots. Rye steady and quiet,,at
sl,lB®l,lBg for No. 1 and 21,16%1,16y,
for No. 2, closing at $1,18®1,1834 for No:
1. Barley dull, at $1,75 for No. 1. High
wines
flat and nominal at 88%890. Mess 1
Pork held at $32, buyer for the month,
and $31,75 on the spot; early the market
gradually weakened and closed nominal
at f 31,50. Lard more active at 28V,,c,
cash, and 18y,c, seller for May. Sweet
Pickled Hams 1534 @lac.' Dressed Hogs
quiet, at $12,25%12,60 for_ good lots.
Molasses; New Orleans, $1,00%1,05.
Sugar; New Orleans, 14%16c for common
to choice. Receipts for the past twenty
four hours-9,885 bbls flour; 32,172 bush ,
wheat; 52,615 bush corn; 21,160 bush oats;
4,031 bush rye: 3,900 buirh barley; 3,848
head hogs. Shipments-8,869 bbls flour;
11,436. bash wheat; 29,750 blab corn;
9,099 bash 'oats; 4,805 bush rye; 4,182 bush
barley; 3,72 h head hogs.
ST. Louis, March 20.-Tobacco; busi
ness small and, prices" unchanged. Cot
ton; nothing doing. Hemp dull; un
dressed ranging 21,20%1,60. Flour, mar
ket stagnant and prices weak and un
settled and low; superfine sold at 14,00%
4,75 for spring extra, $5,15 for spring
double extra, and $6,50 for fall do. Wheat
dull and fall grades s®Bc lower, at $1,40
1%1,55 for good to prime fall, $1,70%1,80
for choice do.: No. 2 spring sold at 21,15.
and No. lat $1,22®1;25. Corn dull and
unchanged at 67%70c for yellow and
white in sacks, and 62%c for choice white
in bulk. Oats quiet and Unchanged at 57
@6oc. Barley unchanged at $1,70 for
good lowa. and 21,90%2,20 for prime to
fancy Illinois. Rye unchanged at 21,03
®1,30. Whisky stronger, and holders
would not sell under 90c. Sugar strong
er, with an upward tendency, but prices
are not higher; Louisiana quotes at 13%
1534 c. Coffee unchanged.- Molasses un
changed. Pork dull at /31.2.5%31,50.
Bulk Meats nominal; nothing doing.
Bacon dull and heavy; shoulders sold at
13N , c, a decline; ciear rib, 171; clear sides,
17%e, sugar cured hams, 18%19c. Lard
quiet at 18%1830 for tierce, and 20c for
keg. Cattle in rboderate demand; fair
to choice sell at 34.50%7,00, gross. Re
ceipts-4,000 bbls flour, 5,600 bus wheat,
3,200 bus corn, 6,500 bus oats, 200 bus
owlet', 1,000 bus rye.
CINCINNATI, March 20.-Flour in but
limited local demand and the prices are
,unchanged; family $6,25%0,50. Wheat
dull and lower; No. 2.-red 21,35; No. 1
$1,45. Corn dull; ear 65c. Rye dull and
lower; No. 1 $1,43. Oats very dull and
the prices are nominal at 650. Barley
dull at $1,9502,05 for State spring. CoP
ton dull; middlings 27c. Tobacco steady
and In fair demand. Whisky inactive
and generally held at 910; buyers offer
90c. Mess pork dull at $32 and held at
532,25, but the market closed heavy and
no buyers at 232. Bulk meats dull and
the prices are nominal at 1234%123,10 for
shoulders, and 14%%143,0 for aides. Ba
con dull and the prices are nominal atl4,
17 and 1734,0 for shoulders, clear rib skies
and clear sides; sugar cured hams 18 1 ,4%.
19,%c, and the depend" moderate. Lard ,
dull, no demand and held at 19e. Butter
firm at 40%45c. Eggs 19c. Sugar firmer ,
and in better demand, but the prices are
no higher; New Orleans - 14%1534c. Coffee
quiet and steady at 22%260. Molasses 80
®oBsc for New Orleans. Linseed oil very
dull at 21®1,03. Lard oil $1,65%1.60.
gold $1,30% buying.-
,
TOLEDO, March 20.-Flour; dull and
nominal. ,Wheat, 3%4c dower and dull:
amber, $1,44; on spot, 11,48; buyer until
$1,47; buyer until, May, $1,44;
buyer until March, $1,44; white Micht
--gan, meagre at $1,44; No. 2 red winter at.
21,30. - Corn, dull and lc lower; No. 1 at
65c; No. 2at 620; yellow at 66. Oats, dull
and lower; No. 1 offered at 606 - Without
sales; small sales of No. 2 at 56c. Rye,_
unchanged; VIM for No. 1. Barley, dull;
Canada held at 12,10; sales of Michigan
at $1,90. Dressed hogs, nominal. Clover
seed, quiet and unchanged, $9,00. Re
celpts-2,700 bbls flour, 6,000 bush wheat,
37,000 bush corn, and 3,700 bushels oats.
Shipments---2,600 bbls flour, 2,400 bush
wheat, 24,000 bush corn,' 5,411 bush oats,
100 bush rye; and 400' bush barley.
Bursar.% March 20.-Flour, dull - and
unchanged. Wheat, inactive; sales of
1,000 bush poor white Canada at $1,60;
600 bush-No. 2 spring at $1,35.. Corn,
I dull; small sales of new at 690 on track.
1 Oats, ,dull; one car western; at 86c on
track. Rye, quiet; 350 bush Canadian at
1 $1,25, delivered. Barley. unsettled; held
at 12,10 in store; choice Canadian at $2,25
deliveredf car lots nominal at $2,00. on
''track. Peas, steady; two car lots Canada
field at 21,30. Seeds, steady. Lard, pork
and highwines, dull and unchanged.,
1511r.wAusgs,March 20.-Flour Is qtilet
and weak; choice Minnesotasells at $5,75
%6; choice Wisconsin and :lowa, /5,87®
6,75; medium r ss%s,2s. Wheat is unset
' tied at $1,10 1 4 for No. 1; 61,56 1 4 for No, 2.
Oate are quiet at.51%53c for No. 2. Corn
is weak at 25%0260 for new. Rye is firm
at $1,13 1 ,4%1,15 for No. 1. Barley is nom
inal. Dressed Hogs are firm and _higher,
at $12.25©18: 'Receipts were, 1,069 bbls
flour 14,000'butih wheat; 2,000 bush oats;
300 bush corn; 1;000 blush rye; 600 bush
bar. ShipMents-2,0 0 0 bbls
4000 bush wheat.
Cvnvardlicn, March 20.-Flour steady
and and , qui et; city made at 510,25®
10,50; treble extra white, /8,60%9,75;
double extra atriber. $7,60®7,75; extra
red winter, $6,50®6,75. Country made:
$7,00©8,00 Air double extra red and am t .
ber; 96,25@7,00 for doubla extra - spring;
1i4,50©10;06 for double extra white Wln
ter. Wbeat-No; 1 red winter, held at
11,42; - salea Of 1 'car No; 2 do. at 61,29.
Germ held at' 710', Oats held at 60c.- Pe
, troleum inactive and entirely'
nothtng doing in refined.
NEW ORMAN% idarah29.-CottOns
ad
tivanced
sales; B,4oo;•seplptik 1.043; :exports 4,916.
Gold lBl3&lttelling-1. 42 X i`Comilierthel
1 41 1 .1%®4116 ew York 81 4htli premium
Flour deo ed ; 'superfine - 16, double
.1:, (? 1 1 , _ A •
) ;,.fthEIEVOILdAZWAgiI 11
• X
extra $6 31%, treble extra $640. Corn
firth at 78@80. 'Oats easier at 70@)71.
Sugar firm and fair at 12%®13, prime
14%. Molasses, prime 73@75. Whisky
dull and unchanged. Cotlee inactive.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.—Flour ac
tive and unchanged; Ohio $7@9,25. Wheat
firmer and a better 'demand for prime in
ferior; neglected red $1,60®1,75; Tennes•
see amber $1,71@1,75f choice Michigan
$1,70©1,80. Rye quiet; western $1,55.
Corn steady; mixed western 87©88c.
Oats in good- demand: western 73@75c.
Barley held at $2,10@2,20. Petroleum
groceries and provisions unchanged.
Whisky nominal. at 93@91c.
LOUISVILLE, March 20.---Tobacco: sales
were made 97 hhds at 44®153;c for com
mon lugs to medium cutting leaf. Mess
Pork, $32,50. Lard. 190.. - Sawn: shoul
ders, 113.4,c; clear rib sides, 15V,,e; clear
rib, 17%c. Bulk shoulders, 133 c; clear
rib sides," 16%c: clear sides, 16%c, all
packed. Flour : superior, $6,50©6.
Wheat, $1,45©155. Corn, 63@65c. Oats,
61@65c. Rye. $1,50. Whisky. 91c for
free.
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MEMPHIS, March 20,—Cotton dull and
nominal; receipts, 1,072 bales; exports,
402 bales. Flour very Quiet and prices
unchanged. Corn at 77*. Oats at 75c,
Hay at $26©27. "Pork at $33. Lard at
193@203 c. Bacon firm, with shoulders
at 15c, and sides at 18c. Bulk Meats are
firm, with shoulders at 13;:, and sidesl7.
• BALTIMORE, March 20.—Flour active
and unchanged. Wheat lower. Corn
dull; prime white 80®81c. Oats dull.
Rye dull.at $1,40@1,47. , -Mess Pork firm
at $33 Bacon firmer- ' ribeides 17c, clear
do. 18c, shoulders 15c; hams 2•®210.
Lard firm at 200. Whiskey inactive at
94@95c.:
NASHVILLE, March go.—Cotton market
dull and low; middling sold at 24; and
good ordinary at 2234©23c.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL.
ROAD, March. 20.-1 . , car lumber, R J
Ramsey; 4 cars limestone ore, McKnight
Porter tt Co; 4do potatoes, Hulett Bros;
I do do, Bricker & Co, I do lime, Jos B
Lyons & Co; 1 do lumber, Hamilton,Al
geo & Co; 1 do do, W W Rlgdon & .3o; I
do do, 'Union Iron Mills; 1 do do, R A
Clark & Co. 2 do pig iron, Nimick & Co;
I do oats, Sehomaker &'L: I do do, 124
aks rye, 54 do oats, $ Hood; 7 car wheels,
AV R It; 14 do , do, P CRR Co; 16 bars
steel, Fert Pitt Iron & Steel Works; 5
bbls oil, Draper & Robertson; 3 rolls
leather, Chestnut it Co; 8 bbls older; H
Rea Jr; 15 kgs, 3 bbls barley, Watt .L
& Co; 81 skit oats, Keil & Ritchart; 2 tbs
butter,•lobbls apples, 17 crooks a butter;
Voigt, M tt Co; 48 -mks rags,, Christy &
Benham; 10 bbla oil, S B Floyd & Co; 'll
tars rye, M'llenry & Hood; 2 bbls, 6 kgs
!butter. 0 Borne; 3 tibia, 2 hf do, 2 kgs
butter, W Harrisop• '
25 bdls rakes, Lo
gan, Gregg & Co; 15bbls. 3 do beans, 3
bbls eggs, 1 do d apples, J Daub; Ido
eggs, .I do beans, W H Graff & Co; 35 doz
brooms, M'Elroy &Co; 1 bbl, 59 crocks
apple butter, H Smellback; 17 do do, 5
do apples, 1 tub butter, Van Gorder & S.
PITTSBURGH, .FORT WAYNB & CHI.
OAGO RAILROAD, March 20. —5OO lib's
flour, owners; 1 car bran, Keil & Hitch
art; 3 cars staves, Adams & Bro; 49 tibia
bone coal, Seward & Campbell; 5 cars
corn, Scott & Gisal; 9 pkgs butter,
Voigt, M & Co; 9 pkgs tobacco, D K En
gle; 5 do produce, Woodworth & Davi
son; 5 bbls eggs,Atwell & Lee; 7 bbls
apples, Van Corer & Shepard; 50 do
flour, Watt, Lang & Co; 41 do apples, 16
pkgs butter, W H Graff & Co; 75 bbls,
100 aks flour, Culp & Shepiird; 1 car rye,
W J Meek, 1 car lumber, 'D Hershman;
16 doz brooms, Wm Miller; 45 do do, Ha
worth & Dewhurst; 14 bdls wood ware,
Watt, Lang &Co. -
ALimixtuvr VALLEY RAILROAD,
March 20.-60 bbls tar, Warring, King &
Co; 1 car metal, J Moorhead; 1 do do,
M'Knight, Porter & Co; 5 cars limestone,
Shoenberger, Blair & Co; 2 cars posts,
Kier, Foster & Kier; 1 car metal, Lyon,
Shorb & Co: 40 sks eats, Bingham &
Laing; 400 tibia oil, Fisher & Bro; 800 do
do, Owsten & Sowers; 160 do do, Living
ston & Bro; 23 sks rests, Frazier, Metz.
gar & Co; 7 bbls dried peaches, Vati Gor
der &Shepard.
ALLEGHENY STATION, March 20.-1
car lumber, .1 Nanz; 1 car staves, Ralya
& Robertson; 55 tibia flour, Jas O'Hanlin
200 sks flaxseed, ME Suydam; 7 cars
metal, Lewis, Bailey & DaLzell; 4 do do,
Shang, Chalfant & Co; 5 do do, Graff,
Bennett et Co; 14 skis oats, Lacock & Co;
2 cars lime, J Abdeil; 11 Ibis onion
setts, Ripply & Beckert; 9 cases matches,
E M Jenkins; 23bbls apples, , R & A
Carson:..;
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
March, 20.-1 bbl eggs, E H Myers & Co;
18 bbls flour, T Jenkins; 4 sks clover
'seed, Gay Jr . Welsh; 40 oil bbls, McKee &
Co; 1 bbl butter, 1 hhd bacon, Head &
Metzgar; 4 bge rags, A W Holthouse.
Prrrantruedi AND CONNELLSVILLE
RarrawAn,; March 20.-2 cars metal,
John Moorhead; 10 bbls maple sugar,
John Wilson &Bon; 11 dodo, 4 131)1s eggs,
Voigt, Mahood & Co; 80 sks flaxseed, J
W Thursby; 25
,Mnsyrindow glass, Mach
aels, R & Co. . 1 . '
RIVER NEWS.
The river was about at a stand yester
day, with six feet six inches in the Chan
nel by the Monongahela marks. The
weather:was clear and pleasant; mercury
at noon was up to 85.
The Mollie Ebert from St. Louis and
the. Cottage No. 2 from Cincinnati, con
stitute the arrivals. The Mollie Ebett
had an excellent trip. The Cottage, we
understand, is coming• here to be dis
mantled, •
The Messenger depatted from*St. Lou
is on Saturday vith a .splendid trip.
PllotatCapt.' Seise Dean and Win. Goa
tee.
The New York had steam up yester
daY afiernoon, and doubtless took her
departure for Nashville.
• The 'Maggie Hays and Sallie arrived
at St. Louis on. Friday.
- The R C Gray-was to , have left Cincin
nati fog Pittsburgh,'On Saturday.
We pained to announce that the
venerable mother of Capt. Asa Shepard
died at Wellsville, 0., at 4 o'clock on
Friday' morning. She was about 70 years
of age. • .
Mr. Geo. li'Carty, a second eigrk on
the river, died Friday morning. at St.
Luke's Hospital, Cincinnati, of a corn-*
.plicated diseaae: He was last on the
Swallow, in command of his unclerCap
tain A. bi'Carty.
The. 'Armadillo, from St. Louis, left
Cincinnati for Pittsburgh, on Friday,
and the . Camelia, en route from Pitts
burgh to Nashville, arrived there the
same day. •
The Oollossal, Capt. Cox's new
mountain boat, will commence loading
imine'diately for Port Benton.
.•
The. high beaded Glendale, Captain
Hare, veteran, Capt. ',Tames ;Mellon, in
the balm, is tilling up = steadily fir St: -
Louls'and the UpperMssissippl.....She is
,one of; the best boats.that come to this
port. • •
The, Glasgow, ()apt.- Andy • Robinson
nnounced to leave for SL:Louls
and the Upper, Mississippi tooday, and .
passengers and shippers should ber this
in mind.
passengers
Dravo still 'retains
charge of the office. I: .
captain,Sohn Woodburn, has irtipped
the Fort GUAM down to the Oindinnati`
wharf and Is loading her - for the' Arkan•
sas. She has a inn cabin now.
—The Sallie and Maggie Hays, Pitts
burgh to St. Louis, were at Cairo on
Thursday. -
—A dispatch from New Albany, dated
noon, yesterday, saysi Capt. John R.
Cannon, of this city, died at his real
deuce at 4 r. it., Tuesday, aged 47.
—Capt. Josiah Jacobs arrived at Cin
cinnati from St. Louis on Thursday
morning, to pilot the Savannah to St.
Louis. He will help to take the Colum
bia to Ft. Benton this season. .
. ,—We see it stated that Capt. Dan Ma
nattis has sold his property at Rochester,
Pa.. and will remove to Cincinnati. He
has been in bad health for some time,
but expects to take command of the
Groesbeck next trip.
—The case of Capt. Donaldson, of the
Great Republic,. charged with murder,
was n ode prosequted at St. Louis, on
Th day, with permission to renew at
any time. It is reported the witnesses
were hired to leave the country.
—The Emma No. 3. left Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh on Thursday evening, draw
ing 5 feet. Included in her cargo were
305 bblailour..lsB bales cotton, 200 bales
hay at 4,246 sacks wheat, 176 sacks
bran and 500 sacks corn. Pilots, John
Ferguson and Thos. Morrison.
—Capt. John N. Roflnger left St. Louis
on Monday for Washington, to endeavor
to secure the contract for transporting
Government freight to the mountains.
-Recent St., Louis papers said.he would
send out a number. of • boat% tkut„'iya
learn that among those named,lfe has
no control over more than two or: three.
—The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday
says: Captain Jas. B. Troy took charge
of the Madison packet, West Wind, yes
terday. Capt. John Noss will probably
take ..ximmand of a mountain steamer;
for which he Is eminently fitted. There
was some talk yesterday, however, of
hirn putting the Nightingale Lin against
the West Wind. We don'tl believe he
will do it. .
—When the Ruth left Si: Louis her
cargo' consisted of 71 pkge bacon, 20
bran, 150 corn, 325 meal, 26: eggs, 2,734
flour, 284 hay, . 102 laid, 394 malt, 187
oats, 759 pork, 52 whisky and 2,521 sun
dries. At Cairo 'she received from the
steamer Pauline:Carroll, which left this
port on Tuesday, the folloving; 19 pkgs
bacon, 40 bran, 185' meal, 33 eggs, 2,337
flour, 75 hay, 254 lard, 210 Malt, 43 oats,
269 pork, 11 whisky, 64 sheep, 1,326 sun
dries. 1
—We clip the following from the 'Lou
isville Courier of Thursday: The towboat
Warner with a barge of railroad iron
for the Louisville Jr Nashville Railroad,
attempted to land at the foot of Sixth
street yesterday, but missed, and was
carried down over the falls, nearly to
the bridge. The Falls Pilot went to her
assistahce, and by several hours' hard
work succeeded in extricating her from
her perilous position. The same pa
per also says: The Louisville and New
All:any Ferry Company yesterday sold
to W. M. Clancy and others, of Pitts
bnrgh, the ferryboat Etbelsior for 16,000.
She came up over the falls yesterday
-and departed for Pittsburgh.
,
River and Weather.
By Telegraph to the Phiaburgh Gazette.l
LOUISVILLE, March 20.—River is fall
ing with 0% feet in the canal. Weather
is cloudy and cool.
"[- STEAMBOATS.
_
rt O
OR ST. LOUIS. KAN- jagE i t
S A 6 CITY, I-EA N ENNVONTIL
'JOSEPH. MAHA. FORT BENTON. AND
ALL POINTS ON THE Bilt,SOUltt EWEN.=
new passen:er steanaer
COLOSSAL.. , . ... .. ....Capt. M. A. Cox.
WPI leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on TUESLIAY. March 3113 at 4P. t.
For freight or passage aunty onboard or to
mta) FLACK & COLLINDWoOD. Agents.
_____
NOTICE.—AII liarti,ea
owing or having chime
against the steamer
'LITTLE JIM REESE,
aro notified to call at the office ` J AMJES REES,
corner of Duquesne Way and. street. for
a settltment of the same, as she has been sold and
settlements desired. mh1546
OR ST. LOUIS. GA
LENA, MTDUBE AND ST.
pA llL.—The now and elegant passenger packet.
-"
GLENDALE ... . —.foils M. HAM Master.
Will bate for the above portsbn THIS DAY,
at 4 P. N.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
mnIS FLACK a cOLLINGWOOD, Agents.
VOll ST. LOUIS. liEO-s id ar m a
KUK. DAVENPORT. ROCK
ISLAND, DUBUQUZ AND ST. PAUL.
TIIIB DAY. March 22—r.
The oplenald passenger steneer
OLASUOW 4ND. Rounis c, JP, Com , r,
will leave as announced above.
For freight or passage apple on board, or to ,
A...11.0111Nn0N,' at.„ Master, or,
'
JAB. COLLINn, Agents.
mhia
•
'ORTIFERN
• PACEET.—The new • and
eeppttendld _ _ •
MINNEAPOLIS Capt. J. B. Rlvordte.
Wll/ leave for ST, PAUL. about the 10th of
April. t.nd go' through direct. This splendid
steamer offers very superior aenotamodattous for
pabsengers and stock. Fornevticulars apply to -
FLACK a IDOLLINtiIWOOD, Agents,
fe22:e9B C. GRAY.
iTTSßUßGll,______:(j -- s a ggr o t
WHEELING,
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
',Leave Company's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood
• Street, ,
DAILY, AT, IS : M.
MCi(DAXEI AND TIDTBEIDA7E4
BAYI►RD GEORGE D. Moons. Matte
WZDNHJ3DATB AND 13/TIIIIDAY6,
GREY-EAGLE • O. L. Baxamear, Master
Freight will be received at all hours by ,
BOIS: JAMES COLLINS. Agent
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM , REFINERY,
mama' c.;TWEDDIA .
11./LNETFACTUAER OP
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
r.ellpee neilieed 'Axle Oil.
• Stands great heat without change; remains
limpid at lowest temperatures. Special Oil for
tropical climates orhot weather.
Locomotive, Engine, llaehine Shop,
Will cut Screws.
Saw BIM and Planing Mill Oils,
Adapted for high speed. • •
I _
Spindle Oil,: Wool Ilead.l.lglit Oil,
Oil, Tanners' Stuff- Senzole,
ing &Finishing:oU, lianoline, ' _
Harneaa 011 - Paerailine. -
ARMOR VARNISH ,_ to .preserve Bright. Iron
Work and Machinery Prom Bush' . :: ' - •
These proinots are manufaetnred under Dr.
Tweddle , s_l7atent by Superheated Steam; in Vac
cue. .The Lubricating 011agire almost odorless,
I perfectly pure, uniform, and mostly light col
ored. stand a high temperaturo unchanged. and
remain limpid during extrerse cold; The Railroad
Oils are ' , unequalled, and are in constant use on
many of the principal Railroads. Samples- eau
be examined and orders: left at 174 _WOOD ,
STREET, Works at hharpsburit Bridge. •
iranutiuro AND KING,
wv -
Com.mieiton Iterchantoand Brokers in
Petroleum ; and its , Products;
DALZELL'S BUILDING DUQUESNE WAY ,
rirrantratiiit, PA
I.llTh4natzrau 4, P??AIMt
WARING, KING &
' • ty.witinnt etieet.
DEARL .11111111r-206 • casks. for
4. site by .I. B. CANFIELD.
~,
COMMISSION VEER CiIAM:.II3
J.L. WILING/fa
DILLINGER & STEVENSON,
60313115510 N
87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
All Kinds of Country Produce,
AU orders for Merchandise promptly Ailedt at
LOWEST market rates. Particular attention
given to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese Dried
Fruits, &c, We feel conildent that we can give
entire sat Isfaction, by- making QUICK eaLgsand
PROMPT RWITENS, AIGIIRST MAIMS? PRICES,
and therefore resnectfully your urludir
menu. All correspondencesumwered prompt y.
Illsrklun 'Plates furnished free. Grain In store
and to arrive daily. anal:t7B
E STABLISHED By A. & T
W. X. GORILLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
'No. 271 Liberty Street,
(Drazorur OPP. EAGLE HOTZL,)
PrITe73IJIIO-11.
se :yl 6 ?
WATT, LANG & CO.,
eroeerlos, Flour. Grain, Produce,
Provisions, Fish. Cheese, Caribou ;
011. ' .
Noe. 172 and 174 WOOD' STREET, near Lib
erty street. Pittsburxh, l'a. 'neS:nss
PAMIR KM JAB. 7. ELICEAD7.
KEIL ko lUCHART, •
COMMISSION' MERCHANTS,
AND p l itlxis
FLOUR, GRAM, ,SEEDB,, MILL MOD, Lb.,
IMO Liberty St.; Pittsburgh,
my24:1:137
H. 13T121..A J. A. STEIL&
M._ STEELE & SON,
..Cetninitiin
AND Ini.ALIZAB IN
£0
, N0.:95 OHIO BTBEEI, near East Common,
AL &GHENT CITY. PA.
, T J. BLANCIMM.
Wiolesale and IkUgl Gnmx?ri,
.t . o. 396 PENN -STRUM
FETMat &
• •
roxwmunee & . cioitionoinctscauarra,
for tlie sale of Plour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, But
ter, Seeds, Dried Fruit. and Produce generally,
No. 16 MARKET STREET, corner of First,
Pittsburgh. -- fe22:Bu
TrrTLE, BAIRD & psyros,
Wholesale Grocers,.Commbision Merchants
Dealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails, Wan,
Cotton Yarns and all .f.Lcsburga Manufactures
generally, 1151 and ,1 1 141 oiICOND faltrßy,
Pittsburgh. - ,
JON IMMTOIT A WALLACI
HIPTON if& §
WALLACE_, Whole
SALE GROCERS AND PROD ucr, DEAL
S. No. 6 SIXTH STREET. TM °bunch. •
1112:r58
JOHBI. 1101181 L .• .. WM. H. HOUK.
DOILY I. ROUSE &BROS., Suc
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Whole
sap Grocers and Commission Merchants, Cor
ner of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
DM. COOPER, WALLACE and
WILLARD, '
110111EOPATEUSTS,
Will remove. their Office on the First of April
next to No. 721 Hiamond, Allegheny, city. rear
of. City Hall. ja3o:d79
AW. De CAMP,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR . AT LAW,
Office, No. 137 FOURTH AVRNUE, Pitts
burgh,. (formerly occupied by ifon . Walter H.
Lowrie) will practice in the U. S. Circuit and
District Courts, in the State Supreme and all the
Courts of Allegheny county, and make collec
tions in most of theadjacent counties. jam d 73
OILS,:
- - -4/,
A. B. BTEVANSOBC
RECErirE AND SELL
WHOLIG3ALZ DZAZILBS IX
PROFESSIONAL.
WIII. B. NEEPER,
ALDERMAN AND EX OFFICIO JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE.
OFFICE, 89 FIFTII AVENUE.
Special. attention - given to conveyancing and
collections Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages drawn
up. and all legal business attended to promptly
and accurately. •
JJO9. A . BIEfTLER,.
AIME:SIAN AND PaLIGE NAQINISATE.
Office, 1516 W9= 'STREET, near Washington
113BFDOH, PA.
_Deeds, Donds,_ffiOrtgagns, Acknowledgment
Depositions, .Collections, and all other legiti
e business executed proMptly. mhromil
SAMUEL IIicIIUSTEILS,
BE-OfdeloJustiee of the Peace and -Police Mag
trate. Office GRANT STREET,
B T , opposite the
Cathedral, P I TTSBURGH, PA.
Deedsonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, and all - Legal Business executed
With promptness and dnmatch. . rota°
EIISTACE S. nicauww,.
Pit ILAFTICI JtrSTICE 007 THETEAOK AND
UIACE MAGIESTRA.TE. , •
OFFICE, 73 PENNA. AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deedetlionds,ldortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions and all - Legal , Business executed
with promptness and dispatch. . mv29
JOHN A.. STRAIN,
`' • • 'AXADEMERUN'i
ES-017,1010 JHEITICH. OP THE' PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTHATZ.
pmce,ltlA FEIPTII STREET. opposite the Ca
thedral, Pittsburgh , Pa. Deeds, .13onds.' Mort
ges, Acknowledgments, Depositions and all
Legs Business executed with Promptness and
dispatch. . -
A AIRAION, • •
• justice of the Peace,
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE AID INSU
RANCE AGEIII, :
' CARSON STREET, EAST
Collection of Bent* solicited and promptly at
tended to. mylny6o
C. RFACKUELL,
ATTORNEY ARO .COUNSELOR IT LAW
No. Si) grant Street,
•my24:ba
JOHN W. IM)DELL,
ArrORNEX-4T-LAW
Once, 116 Diansolid Stretet,
, (oppogitl , thp Court Roue,
feZ.l44
Js. FERGAISON,
ATTORNAYrAT-LAW,
No. 87 Ruth street,
fiscoiD,FLoon., FRONT RooM
ARCHMILIi AI L IlKg ? L15111 r ,
AriTORWEIC.A.T•I4II6W.
10.11 rkent *TREE!,
'apt:n9ll:daP
Sty" ABU.-40 YlketAlfzittee
E31.°1131311RG11 EC. ammo
ruovIN:V.LI.S VILLE
L ROAD.
•
t
.",, ••—•-- -
On and after TUESDAY', 'November; 17th.
llilet , trellis will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, as
follows
Kanto and from Union
town 7:00 1. Y. 6:00 P. tg.,
McKeesportAcco-
rut • n
11:00 A. M. 805 P. Y.
Ex. to and from ruts's. . 3:00 P. m. 10:10 A. ur,
West Newton Accomtd 4:30 P. U. 8:35
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:15 P. x. 7:50 P.l[
Night Ac. tollelf , mort.lo:3o P. M. 6:40 a. IC
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. 11.1.0:00
tor tickets MUM ,
RAYMOND; Agent
W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. me
CHANGE OF Slglift
TIME:
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY, November thh, liM4
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pitts&
Station, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets or
Franklin, 0111Lrity, Buffalo, awl an points in the
Ott Regions.
PILIAVY grnenustift. !Amin , IN niTSIIIII2I2
Mall ..• 7:15 am I Mail. ... . .... 5:40 p a
EXpreall .. .....•
7:10 p m I Express . 5:30 as
i
Brady's B ... 3:00 p m ElTSelys B Ac 10:30 aet
tat Soda Works Ist Soda Works • -
Accomd_,.. .. 10:50 a m Accomod'n. 8.20 ais
2d Soda Works_ 2d Soda Works - •
Accomod"n. 5:00p re Accomod'n. 340 put
OharchTraln leave ittsburgh at 1:10 r. Y.
Arrive at Pittsburgh. at 9:50 A. 11. , 1.
Passengers taking express train have but
one change of cars between Pittsburgh, Buffalo
and 011 Iterlollll. Matt and Express Trains stop
only at •psincipal points. Mixed Wafand M.-
commodatiod trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS N. NINO. Ault, litip'S.
W. FOSTER HOPE, Ticker Agent. 'nog
ITTSINURGH
CINODINATI
• Wiria 84- 1 4W 41 •Tf •,: T
PAN - ILINDLEROUTEr
CHANGE OP TlME.—tra lea v efter StTNDAT
N0v.5241. 1888, trains will and aiVre
tut Dillon Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh Mier
Depart.. , 'Aeries.
Hail 3:13 a.m.1.11:13a. m.
Fast ;Line ' 10:13 a. m. 7:33.p.na.
Past Express 51:58 p. m. 19:18 a. na.
Mixed Way ' 5:43 a. m. 043 p.
McDonald's Aee'n, No.111:29 a. m. 8:33 p.m.,
Steubenville Aerommod. 3:38 p. m. 9:48 a. nu
IleDonald's ,aec , n, No. 2..5:08 st; in. 3;18 p. ID
Air SI :5 BP. M. Expre ss will leave daily. ,
19.11.3 P. K. Mall will arrive.dally.
The-1.0:13 a. tn. Train leaves daily, Sunday&
excepted, and makes close connections al New.
ark to. Zanesville and points on Sandusky
Mansfield 6 Newark B. B.
8. P. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD. Sup't.. Steubenville. Ohio.
n els . •
1868. • .P 7-171- •
FITTSIVORG.n, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
B. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH E.l.
From Dec. 19th 1859, trains will leive fro=
and arrive at the DruntiDepot„north side. Pitts
burgh citigme. ns , follow!: - •
ChicagoEx.... 3 : o3 a m cago Ex... 2:23
Erie & Ygn M 11728 m Wh eeling gx.11:58 a
CI. & WIl_ , glif110:518 a m. Ex 11:131!
Chicago D1a11..6:513 a m, Crestline Mail 3:5.1tp!
Chicago Ex..10:08 a m Cleve lan dgx...43Bpi
Cl. 2:23p X. Ex 4:0811
Chicago Ex., X:43 pm Erie & Vg'irE2ls: - I.opi
ViVe &Erie Ex4:53 pm Cl. &Wh'g Ex6:sBpi
Depart/rows Ailegherny. Arrive n A/1404ms
N. - Brigt'n Ac • 8:58 a m N. Brigt'n Ac.7:03 sia
Leetsdale " 10018 a m Brigt'n " 8:28 ani.
" 11:58 sin New Castle "10:33 ma
Rochester." 1:33 p m Leetsdale . 1 . 9:13 issa
Leetsdale Acc.3:sB pm " 1, 1:08 pm
N. Brigt'n 11 .5:33 p m Brigt'n "I:43 pm
N. Brigt'n 11 .6:2Bpm I.cetsdide " 4.:53y0n
Leetsdale " 10:43pm_ " '" u um
Leetsdale Sun- Leetsdale Bun- in
day Church. 1:13 p m day church. 9:58 as
Bar 2:43 p. M. Chicago Expresa_leaves daily.
Kir 11:58 a. rn. Chicao Express arrives daily.
dell F. R. MYERS, General Ticket . Agent.
110ENN.SYLVA-MMINIK
-1 NIA CENTRAL ItAIL
BOAT.. Onand after Nov, 28th. 1666, Trains
will . arrive at and depart from the Union Depot.
corner o Washington and Liberty streets, as.
follows:
Arrive. Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:30 am Day Express.. 2:30 she
Fast Line..... 2-10 a 111 , W:ill's No. 1.. 6:30 am
Wall , s No. 6 510 a ,31ail Train 8:15 am:
BrintonAcc'n • 7:50 a nu.Cincin'tlEx 19:35 pm
Wall's No. 7.. 8:50 a tai all's No. 2..11:20/am
Cincinnati Ex.9:40 am lJohnstown Ac. 3:515 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Braddocke Nol4l:3opm
Baltimore Ex. 1.•4-5D m Phlla. Express 5:10 pm
Express2:os p m Wall's No. 8.. 5120 pm
Wall's No. 8...1:30 p m Wall's No. 4..6:15 pm.
Braddocks No15:50 p m Fast Line 7:50 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 p m pis
Way Passn'r 10:20 p m
The Church Train leaves Walla Stitt= ever 7
Sunday at 9:15 a. tn., reaching Pittsbnrg4 at
10:00 a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m and arrit es st Walls Station at
2:00 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other
tram• daily except Sunday. .
For ftirther information apply to
W. H. BECK - 9133i, Agent.
The Penneylvaalaitallroad Company will not ae -
slime any risk forßaggage, except for wearinia b p ii ;
are! and limit their responsibility to . One un
dre• Dollars in value. All Baggage excee
Mot amount in value will be at thexiek, of the
owner. - ut less taken by special contract. •
EDWADD ti. WIL1.1031;.
n 023 General Superinteddent, Altoona. Pa.
- Iv .
ESTEILN-ali
PENNSYLVANIA ,
LROAD.--On and after Nov. 92d,1885, the
Pio senor Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Ral:road will arrive at inn depart from the
Federal Street Depot, Allegheny Citysits follows:
Arrfes: • • Depart. • -
Liti
Springd 7 e No15:40 a m Mall 7:00 am
Freeport No.18:90 aza reeport No. 1 9:15 am
Express.
_,. .. 10:40 a m arpb , g No111:90 am
SharpteiNo.ll:s ls p m ress 9:45 pm
Freeport No. 2 4:00 pm r gd'e No13:90 pm
Mal 5:55 p tr: reeport N0.25:510 pin
Spring:PeNo 26:45 pm Spring.Pe No 27:/0 pm
Aboye trains run daily except_Sunday.
The Chluch Train' leaves Allegheny Junction
every :Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 s. m.:' Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:90 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Juno.
tion st 3:45 p. m. ' - • -
COmolTrAriON Tllntirre -- FOr sale in package*
-of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street, Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and.
Sharpsburk and good only oh the trainrstopping
at Stations spe riled on tickets.
The - trains leaving . Allegheny City 'at 7110 e..
In. make direct connection at reeport will:Wal
ker's line of Stages for Butler and Rannahstown:
Through tickets ma . be . purchased at the Offloc.
• No. ISt Clair Stree tnear the Suppensionßridge,
Pittsburob, and at 1 e Depot, Allegheny. ,
For farther inibrmation apply to-
FedJ AMESEFERTS treet De, Agt
eral S en pot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
a. sume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their reaponsibility to One
Hundmi Dollars in value. All baggage - er
needing this amount in value willbe at the risk et
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
• • EDWARDIa • WILL . • : •
no= Rental Superintendent. Altoona, •
S 11417fir2 HILLAMM.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWI:,
ND
st
ROUTE fro?:the lazitto all I PoTatis in "In
.Colotado, Nevada,
Californian rtah,
Two Trains leave E ,ft ste Line and Leavenwo' tit
daily, (Sundays exce ted,) the arrival of trains
of Facile Railroad m St,. Louts, and saannl.
hal and St. Joe Railroad from tlutnoy, conneele
Inv at Lawrence. Topeka and W lanes° with
stko.s for all points in Kansas. At end of
track west et Ellsworth with the wimp
STATES EXPRESS COMPANY'S DAILY
LINE OF OVRILLA2fD "MAIL AND EXTBIND
COACHES FOR • • •
PIPTEIBUItGir. PA..
xvzsiviarti sarir
0 ` AND
Ail Petits in' the Territories,
. -
And with SANDERSON. II TIT-WEEKLY`
of 00h0HEts for Fort Union, Bent's Fort; rash
Albugueme. Banta Fe, and all points la Ari
zona and New Mexico. - • _
With the ,recen• additions of rcuuni a.r•-. •
and - mildPnlent, • and the - arrangements' mane
with 'responsible Overland Transportation
from its western terminus. this road now oasts
anequalled faoillties , for the transmission "'
!relight to the Yu West. ' • • - tos
Tickets for sale' at ail the prillelPat '"'"w"'"
the United States and Could's sg7
HlLLrare and ask for tickets via tin 8110_
ROUT
_UNION I i 0 BAILWA
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Eastern Division.
Washington,
Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
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