LIVE STOCK MMMARKETS.
PENle.ti. CENTRAL STOOK YARDS; t
WEDNESDAY, March 2 4 , 1869.
CATTLEr•The market has been very
dull • thus ter this week ,the sales in the
aggregate,being unusualy light, and not
withstanding the receipts have been
limited and the supply comparatively
light, the tendency, if anything, seems
to be downward. The number of buyers
in attendance was about the same 'as last
week, bat in consequence of doll mar
kohl in the East, they did not seem
disposed to take hold unless they did so
at concessions; and this holders; as a
general thing, were not willing to ac-
cede, preferring rather to ship on far
ther East. The fact is, cattle are en
tirely toe much inflated in the country,
and it is generally conceded that there
is no prolit in the business for either
drover or butcher; and the consumers,
we mean the masses, are not able to pay
present prices for fresh meat.
As will be seen by reference to the
repOrt of sales, prices ranged from 6 to
B%foroammon to good shipping steers,
while prime -to extza may be quoted at
fly„o 9.
WEDNESDAY, March 17.—Adams to
Kelly 17 weighing 20,375, at 7%; Horst to
Haddon 14 weighing 20,075, at 8%; S
Shamberg to Kiernan 16 weighing 20,400,
at Hoimes, Lafferty ,t Lb. for Gra
ham A Bro to Beach & Bray 15 weighing
16,845. at 7%.
',L'arrn.snAy, March 18.—Holmes, Laf
forty A Co. for Musser to Beach A Bray
,36 weighing 42,650, at 8; same for Rode
.. heimel 16 weighing 20.200, at .6%; Hed
ges & Taylor for Reed to Kelly 51 weigh
ing 59,900, at 7%; same for same to same
18 weighing 17,650, at 6%; Kiernan to
Rees A Balmier 6 weighinn 6,500, ar7%;
Holmes, Lafferty - & Co. for Ferrug to
-Kelly 17 weighing 17,225, 6%; Smith A
Blue for IL Blue to Redden 14 weighing
19,675, at —; Holmes, L A Co. for Mc-
Keever to Kelly 53 weighing 59,275, at
7%; L. ;Potter to Bullock A' Mandel 18
weighing 15.775, at 6; Schmidlapf to J
Jennings 18 weighing 14,650, at 5,60;
FRIDAY, Diarch 19.—Holmes. Lafferty
A Co. for Hardy to Kiernan 87, weighing
100,625, at' 7%; Watson to Beach A Bray
26, Weighing 23,525.
MONDAY, March 22.—Holmes, Lafferty
& Co. for Munn to Shirshler 5, weighing
5,374 at .
- TT IESDAY 7%,
March 22. Holmes, Lafferty
&Co. for Munn to Kelly 19, weighing
20,900, at 6%; same for Swartz to Moses
20, weighing 18,850, at 6%; Brandt to
Beach -Bray 16; weighing 20,900, at
•
sllSEP*—Market has been pretty
badly demoralized this week, the sup
ply haying been considerably in. excess
of the demand, and, compared with last
week, prices are off half , a cent per
pound. There was scarcely a man here
with Sheep this week, particularly with
in the past two days, but what Suffered in
pocket, and some of them pretty severe
ly. We now quote good, to prime ship.
ping sheep at 6@7 cta ., and fair to good
at 5@53k. We are cognizant of 8 cents
having been offered and refused for a
bunch of extra Washington county
sheep, but they were very fine , averag
ing about 130 lbs—the same sheep last
week would have brought 8% or per
haps 8. ' •
Paxto % n shipped a bunch to New York
which cost him 8 cents in Washington
county; this state, averaging 138 bs,.
bought from E. Campbell.
HiKlS—The Hog market has also been
decidedly fiat during the past two or
three days, and compared with last
week, prices area shade lower. We now
quote prime to extra Philadelphia Hogs
at 1135 ®ll% and Yorkers at 9%@10 1 4 ,
for common to extra.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
Onrum or PL isisuNGEGmarra,
WEDNESDAY, March 24, 1869.
• The reports in regard to the oil mar
ket were somewhat conflicting to-day;
some operators thought there was an
improvement, oompared with yesterday,
while others reported quite a different
state of affairs. The fait is, some men
prmit their interest to get the better of
their judgment, and they sometimes say
and do things which their better judg-
ment condemns, and in many instances,
unconsciously, stand in their own light.
Nor is this confined to the oil trade
alone; unfortunately -it is true of men
engaged in all branches of business.
For the time_ beim, they imagine that
the views they entertain are Correct; that
their theory is the only one in which
there is any merit, and that anyone
holding views in opposition to their's, Is
• a tit subject for a lnnatio asylum, or
some other place, kept up for tnose who
are considered besides themselves. , Men
are sometimes ' so interested in having
the market go in a particular direction,
that they work themselves up to the be.
lief that it really has or is moving that
way, when, perhaps, the factd in the case
do not warrant any such conclusion.
ORIIDEr-The market continues weak
with more sellers than buyers and com-
Tamed with yesterday prices are , a shade
lower. We can report sales of three
lota of 600 each, seller till July let, two
at • 1514 and one at 15%: At the close,
buyers were offering 15®15,V, while
sellers were asking 15%®15%.
REFINED -- Refined is relatively
stronger than. Crude, and while March.
appeared a little weak, the later months
seemed. to ' hold their own pretty well.
Sale of two lots 0f.500 each till July Ist,
hi:quilt 88: 2,000 and 1,600 for March at
4:3 1 %;100 each, April, Ms, and June, at
34 5‘;' and—list evening-2,000 April at
81%; and 1,000 milt Jut* to December,
on print 4 terms; At the close,
'April'
' and MO vias reported. as. being offered
at 83, and April to June at /IL
•:.;.Traittnarttio oils.
EOM' isder liabdestiug oil 40c .
8em44414., , 860
PSO 111iry......... 750
Polk Pthdle--..... los
-- OILAZIPIIID LIT IT A. P. 14 1.
M. W. - set. Weddle, 100 bbbi relined "to
Fawcett, L: aria. 250 bbls refined to W.,
P.`LojLsay& Bre., Philadelphia.
L uluttikittlek dc 00:4225 bbls reined
1 to Waring, Sing, & CO.. Philadelphia.
„ , Lockhart, Frew & Co. 518 bbls refined
Wardiapt,,•FreW‘t Co.,'Philailelphia.
1 Total. Shipments Refined. 99
, OIL .3)14 , ir.e.0 : rimer Pao* - trootrionns
i ...t.
.1 ECM. Long d: ' Co., 2011 bblii reiiiiad to
IW. , P. Logan & 13r0., Philadelphia: ,
Di Ely, 11 bbls crude to E. B. Rubley.
Oa., Philadelphia. • •
. Eureka Oil Co., 0 bbls itibricating.to
Bulgh &Co.. Philadelphia.
mreka 011 Co., 5 bbls lubricating to
HesAtzLight Oil Co., Philadelphia.
8r00k.,11. & Co., 48 bbls tar to Win.
Linooln; Bosto n ,.
Total shiPmenta Tar 200
Total shipments Crude 'll
Total shipments Lubricating 10
Total shipments tar = 48
.
Markets by Telegraph.
Naw Toss, March 24.-Cotton %,c bet
ter and More active;:sales 4,000 bales - at
28%0 for middling uplands. Flour more
active, but without decided change in
price; receipts; 4,052 bbls; sales 7,500
bbie at 55,45®6,00 for superfine western,
$6,10®6,55 for common . to choice extra
State, $6,10(47.00 for extra western, and
$7,05®7,50 for good choice wheat extra,
$6,25®7,85 for common to choice round
hoop Ohio, $708,50 for common to fair
extra St. Louis, s9®l2 for good to choice
do, closing quiet. California flour rather
more steady; sales 280 sacks at $6,75®
8,40 for old, and - $8,50®10,50 for new.
Rye tour steady; sales 350 bbls at ss@
7,00. Corn meal quiet; sales 200 bbls
,kiln dried western at $4,15. Whisky
quiet and no.iinal Wheat opened , a
shade firmer, but closed dull and at
about previous prices; receipts; 2,800 bus;
sales 33,000 bus at $1,42®1,43 for
No. 2 spring in store, 111,48 for No.
1 do, 51,45 No. 1, 2 do mixed delivered,
$1,60®1,62 for white California, and $1,85
for white Michigan. Rye is dull and
lower,
with sales of 2,000 bashole west
ern at 51,32. Barley is quiet and rather
heavy, with sales of 2,200 bushels Ger
man on private terms. Barley Malt is
dull. Corn; the receipts amounted to
44,710 bushels: the market is a shade
firmer for new, and rather more active;
sales were made of 51,000 bushels at 85®
87340 for new mixed western, 88®890 for
western yellow, and 8835®900 for old
mixed western delivered. Oats; receipts
of - 1,325 bushels; the market is rather
more active, with sales of 4,400 bushels
at 78®78 1 % c for western in store, and 74
@760 for do. at railroad depot and afloat.
Coal; domestic is dull at 5®66 by the
cargo; foreign is quiet at 913 for New Cas
tle Gas, and 13c for Liverpool House
Cannel. Leather; Hemlock Sole is quiet
and "without any decided Change. Wool;
the market continues quiet, and sales
were made of 250,000 pounds at 48®550 for
domestic fleece, 770 for scoured, 46®48c
for pulled, and 22®29c for California.
Rice dull. Coffee firm. Sugar firm;
sales of 600 hhds Cuba at 12%®12,, , ,c.
Molasses dull; sales of 800 tags (,'nba at
50e. Petroleum firm at 20%c for-crude,
and 310 for refined. Bonded hops steady
at B®lsc. American linseed ell firm at
$1,02®1,03. Pork a shade firmer _and
quiet;, sales of 600 bbls at 1131,00®31,25
for new mess, 00,50@30,75 for old do,
$26,00®27,25 for prime, and 128,75®30,00
for prime mesa; also, 250 bbls new mess,
seller, for April, at $30,25. Beef dull;
sales of 100 bbls at $8,00®10,00 for new
plain mesa, andll2,oools,oo.ftir new ex
tra mess. Tierce beef quiet;' sales of 25e
timbals at 125,00®38,00 for prime mess,
and $77,00®33,00 for Indiana mess. Beef
hams quiet; sales of 80 bbls at $26,00®
31,00. Cat meats quiet and steady ' 'sales
of 150 packages at 18®13%,c for should
ers, and 163,®170 for hams. Dressed
hogs dull and heavy at 18% ®l3gc for
western, and 13%®14c for city. Middles
firm and quiet; ages at 16%0 for short
ribbed; 18c for long out hams. Lard is
heavy and a shade lower; sales 480 tierces
at 173;®190 • for steam; 18%®19%0 for
kettle rendered; also, 260 tierces, seller,
March, at 18%c. Butter is steady at 30®
40c for Ohio; 40®55c for State. Cheese
is steady at 18®22c. Sheathing Copper
is steady at 22,c; ingot Copper is dull and •
unsettled at 25c for all kinds. Pig Iron
is steady and in moderate demand at $4O
®42,50 for Scotch and 537042 for Amtiri
can. Bar Iron is dull; 85®900 is paid for
refined English and American. Sheet
Iron is steady at 1135®12c gold, for Rus
sia. Nails are firm at Sc for cut; 634 c for
clinch; 27®30c for horse shoe. Spirits
Turpentine quiet at 52®523tc. Freights
to Liverpool are quiet and without deci
ded change. ,
Latest-Flour. , closed firm for low
grades, and dull and heavy for other
kinds. Wheat quiet and heavy with
moderate milling demand, no shippers
in the market. Rye dull and heavy at
$1,32®1,33 for western. Oats quiet at
72% for western in store. Corn quiet
at 86®87 for new mixed western and 88%
@B9 for old mixed western delivered.
Pork excited and decidedly firmer; sales
of 750 barrels of new mess at531,62%®
31,75; closing with buyers at $31,75 and
no seller under $B2. Beef steady with
moderate demand. thit Meats quiet
'and -steady. Bacon is a shade firmer
and rather Wore active. Lard quiet at
18%@19 for fair to prime steam. Eggs
at 26®211.
CIELCAGO, 4 March 24.-Eastern Ex
change firm; 1.10 per cent.premium,
selling, and 1.10 per cent. off, buying.
Flour firm, with Wes spring extra at
$5,35®6,3735. Wheat in fair demand and •
firmer; market 1(41%c higher,with sales
1 - at '11,18%®1,17, for regular and
fresh receipts; No. 2 at staiyai,l2s4,
No. 8 at 1 111,03®1,04, and rejected at 96®
97c; closing with sellers No. 2 at $1,15%;
sales No. 2 since 'Change at 11,11%. Corn
moderately active and•steady '
with sales
new at 54%®56c; No. 2 grade at 54055 c;
closing quiet at 54®550 far new; sales
new this -afternoon at 54%. Oats dull,
with sales at 52%®54%c for regular and
fresh receipts; No. 2 closing with sellers
lat .523;c. Rye in fair demand and %c
higher, with sales at sl,lB®l,2l:for reit
nlar and fresh receipts No. 1, and $1;18
for fresh receipts No. 2; closing at $1,20%
®1,21 for No. 1. Barley nominal at $1,70
101,72 for NO. 2. Highwines quiet and
firm at 89@89;4c. Mess moderate
ly active at $30,25®30,50; ,closing steady.
Lard quiet at • 1842318%,o; closing at 18c.
Swoet Pickled Hams quiet at 1534 c. Bulk
Meats quiet. Dry Salted Shoulders sold
at 12%c, buyer for April; closing at 113,,
cash. Receipts for the past 24 hours
-8,850 bbls f10ur,14,820 butili wheat, 23,160
bush corn, 16,904 bush oats, 2,105 bus rye,
1,200 bush barley, 4,753 head hogs. Ship
ments-4,204 bbls flour, 8,542 bus wheat,
80,266 bush corn, 6,742 bush oats. 1,808
bush rye, 2,900 bush barley, 2,196 head
hr gs.
ST. Louis, March 24.;-Tobacco heavy
at14,75®5,75 for planters logs:, ss®7 for
common new leafr $7,50®12 fidt medium
to good dark new leaf; 59,50@18 facto
tory dried old leaf. Cotton nominal at
27®27%c. Hemp and the prices
range atisl,2o(i)L6o for undressed: 'Flour
very unsettled and buyers . and sellers
apart; zatitalle Bales' superfine: at $4645,261
extra 114,75@j05; doable extra 'wow;
trebb) extra to tangy -17010,50:: • 4,11Nt •
fiat and are- standing off tbr low
Apt prices,' Small, salts good to. strictly'
prime fell at 11,2541)1,50; &doe to fumy
$1,6501,92%./ Corn dull and lower at'ss
- 0560.,ssrley unchanged' at' $2,15 . for
,fanoy_lows. • Rye: easy at $1,28% @Vt.
.Whhtky Arm at 900. GrOMiesqVilet and
but little doing. ',Coffee ranges at 1854@
25,40 ,for lots grades to choice Rio. Sugar
stiffer but nO4; higher . ; at ;• 18015%0 for
Lonislana. , i-Malassea ranges at , 775@900
for plantition.l_iPork very dull at $31,50
®B7, the latter for heavy. , 'Bulk meats
very dull, with .ocessicnial sales;
shoulders ,12%er.1 clear rib .15%0; , clear
sldes•l6%o, sal: staked. , Itaoon quiet and
the nrioes fires buyers; shoulders, clear
rib and clear sides sold in the email way
at .18%, IS% and: 17%0. • Lard very dull
and prime tierce seektng , buyers at 18®
18/0:: Receipts-41one , 2,400 bbls; wheat
11,200 nu: corn-4,200 -biz; oats. 5,809 bu;
barley 800 bn; rye 600 bn.
Orstoisnevrr,' Match 24:-FloUr • and
grain dull and :unchanged, excepting
wheat, *Mob is a shade firmer. Cotton
firm; middling at 2730; sales of 1,200
bales. Tobacco firm and unchanged.
Whisky closed firmer; sales of 700 bbls
at 91.1491%c,.• chiefly at the inside rate.
Provisions neglected and nominal. Mess
.0
4 A.
r vk` wet'
" •
:PrfTstrittrl.E. )o.)XMtli.L':.:?
Pork held at s22- Bulk meaty , 12 4 and
14yo. Bacon,l3Y,, ier, and 171.4 c, but
no sales. Lard held at 18y,e; no de
mand. Sugar firm and in good demand:
New Orleans,- 14®18c; Demerara, 16®
liNc. Molasses firm; New Orleans, 800
85c. Coffee firm; sales of 1,160 bags at
20®2443 for common to good. Butter
firm, at 40@45c. Eggs scarce and firm,
et 250. Cheese—none and the market
nominal. Cleverseed dull, at 15;®153.
Timothy declined to 43.10®3,20. There
'is no change in oil and the demand light.
Exchange st par to 50 per cent. premium
buying. Gold, 131, buying. Money
market easy.
CLEVELAND, March 24.—Flour dull
and unchanged; city made 110,25®10,50
for double extra white, $8,50®8,75 for
double extra, amber, 17,50107,75 for
double extra red winter, and 18,50@6,75
for extra red; country made 17®6 for
double extra r ed and , amber, 56,25@7,00
for double ea t a spring, and 19@9,50 for
double extra white winter. Buckwheat
Flour 0. Wheat; No. 1 red winter held
at $1.40; sales 1,050 bus No. 2 do at 11,23.
Corn held at 70c. Oats held at 60c. Rye
dull and nominal; held at 11,28©1,30 for
No. 1; No. 2 $1,25®1,27. Barley quiet,
nominal and unchanged, at 12,15102,20
for No. '1 Canada, and 11.95®2,05 for No.
2 State. Petroleum inactive, unsettled
and buyers and sellers apart; no reliable
figures can be given.
TOLEDO, March 24.—Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat lc better and moder
ately active; amber, 11,42 'on spot, and
$1,46 seller May; No. 1 spring, 11,26; No.
2 lowa spring, t 1,15. Corn 2c better ;end
firm; No. 1,67 c; No. 2, 64%@64%c; no
grade white 67c, closing with an upward
tendency. Oats lc better and quiet and
steady; 60k, for No. land Michigan. Rye
steady at $1,30 for No. 1 and Michigan.
Barley quiet. Receipts-1,000 bbls flour,
6,000 bus wheat, 28,000 bus corn, 12,000
bus oats, 300 bus rye. Shipments-1,900
bbls flour, 6,600 bus wheat, 10,000 bus
corn, 0,100 bus oats, 300 bus rye.
MtruicEE, March 24.—Fleur firmer;
cholc Minnesota 15.62®5,87; Wisconsin
and lowa 15,35®5,87; medium 15.00®
5,25. Wheat unsettled and higher, at
$1,13 for No. 1 and 11.08% for No. 2.
Oats firm, at 53®54c for No. 2. Corn
steady, at 56c for new. Rye firmer, at
$1,14(e1,15 for No. 1. Barley nominal.
Receipts-2,000 bbls flour; 14,000 bush
wheat; 400 bush corn; 400 bush rye; 100
bush barley. Shipments-200 Ws flour;
SOO bush wheat.
Lounermat March 24.—Sales of 183
hhds of tobacc o; common lugs to cutting
leaf at ®l7gc. Cotton at 26g a. Mess
pork 32®50c. Lard 19c. Bacon shoul
ders at lege, clear rib sides 17g, clear
sides 1730, bulk shoulders 18g, clear
rib aides 163ic, clear sides 163' c. 4 Flour
115,3Q®6. - Wheat $1,45®1.50. Corn 61®
650. Oats 62®650. Whiskey 90®91c.
Free Sugar arm; fair to choice New
Orleans at 15®160, New Orleans molas
ses 80®850.
BALTIMORE, March 24.—Flour active
for winter wheat, western extra at
193,25®8, do. family at V3,750)9,65. Wheat
a shade firmer, with receipts small and
prices unchanged. Corn dull, prime
white at 80, yellow at 81®83. Oats dull
at 68. Rye dull at 81,40®1,50. Mess
Pork quiet at $32,50. Bacon—Rib sides
17, clear do. at 18, shoulders at 15, hams
20®21. Lard quiet at 20. Whisky is
dull at 93.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—Flour is
more active; Northwestern family, $6,50
Wheat in fair demand and there is ,
but a light supply ; red, $1,60@1,64;
amber, $1,70@1,80; No. 1 spring, $1,48@
1,54. Rye is quiet at $1,53@1,55. Corn
is in fair demand; yellow, 87©58c: mix
ed western, 86c. Oats is steady at 73@75c
for western. Petroleum, Groceries, Pro
visions and Whisky are,unchanged.
BUFFALO, March 24.—Flour dull, sales
at $6,00@6,25 for city ground spring.
Wheat neglected. Corn quiet; sales of
15 cars
.new at 763@)77c on track. Rye
nominal. Barley dull and lower; sales
of 500 bus State at $3,00 delivered. Peas
lower; sales at $1,25 delivered. Seeds
steady. Pork at $31,50 for heavy mess.
Lard dull at 19©1910., High wines, nom.
inal at 950.
M.F.mprus, March 24.—Cottonlirin; mid
dlings 28c; receipts 4,638 bales; exports
119 bales. Flour unchanged. Corn 77®
78c. Oats 70®72c. Hay $28®27. Pork
132,50®V.,75. Lard 19X®20%c. Racon
weak; shoulders 14')4c; sides 173.0. Balk
meats weak; shoulders 13c; aides 16®
16%c.
DETROIT, March 24.—Floar quiet and
unchanged: choice superfine $8,25®80.
Wheat neglected; No. 1 ;1,54®1,55;
amber 81,44. Corn quist and steady.
Oats dull; 60c asked.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WALTHZ & Cla•
aeon Ra.nrcoen, March 24.-700 bbls.
flour. owner; 100 do do, Dan Wallace; 100
do do, John Wilson & Son; '2 bbls eggs,
J A Jacobs; 24 eke rags, Frazier, Metzger
& Co; 1 box butter, P Duff & Son; 33 doz
brooms, Jacob 'Fisher; 16 bbls apples, '
Volgt, Mahood & Co; 9 do do, 'J `A Grail'
& Co; 40 pkgs butter, 5 kgs apple butter,
W H Graff & Co; 1 car mlilfeed, Brown
&.Williams; 10 bales cotton, A H Childs
& Co; 6 bble butter, Vangorder & Shep
ard; 15 bxs tobacta, Drape & Co; 10 doz
brooms, Stanton, Day & Co; 1 bbl tobacco,
Atwell & Lee; 10 bbls cider 1 keg lard,
H fichnelbach; , 2 kegs lish. Little &
Baird; 11 bbls eggs, W Graff a Co; 10
bxs soap, WattiMang & Co; 1 ear rye, Sas
Moore; 130 hf litchi fish, Smith, Johnston
a 00; 1 car staves, M P Adams &Bro; 1 hf
bbl butter, Voigt, Mahood a Co.
Armiteasarr Vaszar iterratoev,
March 24.-1 car metal, Johh Moorhead;
Ido brick, Dilworth, Porter & Co; 2 do
metal, M'Knight, Porter & Co; 50 sacks
corn, Graham & Marshall. 51 do , oats,
Bingham & Laing; 12 hides, J Callery;
9 pkgs butter, 1 do feathers, 3 do apples.
M t Co; 4 eke dried 'apples, 8 do
pickles, E H Myers & Co; 12 eke rags,
Godfrey & Clark; 1 bbl butter, Yeti Goa-
der &Bnepard; 84 sits corn, Knox a Orr;
4 bbls eggs. 4do butter, J Hilty; T pkgs
butter and eggs, J 0 Caddy; sdo do, G
Jewitt; 8 do 110, G Soon 490 MI Ail,
Faber a Br(); .88, green hides,,lif
.lacicte; If3o bbis OR, Kirkpatrick &
Z Ly
nli on;
do
.480 do:do: Cosmos Refinery; 960 do dei
Waring, - King & Co': 160 'dci
Wilkins; 960 do dic,'Moder 011`Worki.' •
• cI,4IOBAHAW'w :awe ~r/trseeitelt 4 61.-
,210A21, MaTell'24.-3 cars' 'limber; W W
Rigdon & Ce, 1 dOddriG Robinson &
,Co. '2 do' pig lreff'Niniiek & Co; 12 casks '
pearls, Biles,' Walker 4 4k' C6; 10 bble
pears; 1 kg bcitter, 16 caddies tobsoco, E
Hazelton; 26 bbls beam4Volgt, M & Co,
, 2 cars limestone ore,,Z & Co; 10 cars
warm ore, Shoenberger, B & Co; J. do po
tatoes, 18 bblsoiderolgt, M & Co; 240
ct Davidson;.D
do, Woodworth :;£ 20 case ~6
• kgs tobageo; Atwell & Lee; 38 eke rags,
Wotilltlngh,S & Co; 6 bdls, 5 dos' chairs,
bdis -1) bottOria, Hemmer & Denier;
15 jugs* molasses, Van Goftler a 8; 104
sks Sakseedr M B Suydam; 12 oil bble.
C a Wormeastle; 1 oar cooper stuff, J
Becader;,264aks Teed, J , Do rriagton..
Araxcenaltr STATIoN, March , 24.-5
cars barley,,GiLmore, Straub & Co; 8 cars
metal. , Lawis, Malley & Dalzell; <2 do do,
Massy & MoCutcheon; 100 eke 50 bbhc
flour, : Hippley & Beokert; 1(10 do do, Goo
Stewart; I pkg butter, 1 do eggs, J N
SiMeort• 2 tubs cheese, B Jet:My - Tr.
PITTSBURGH AND CoNZIRLIAIV/MR
Reiraoso, March 24.-1 car metal.
Bryan & Caughey; 75 bbls cement, 0 B
Leech; 16 bdls twine,Fulton. Bolivian a I
Co; 60 bdls sheet ir on, W F Armstrong.
MSDAY,- , ll , Ateelt
RIVER NEWS.
The river was falling' slowly last even
ing with six feet three inches In channel
by Monongahela‘marks. Weather clear
and pleasant. Snow has entirety disap
peared from the city.
The R. C, Gray, from Cincinnati, is the
only arrival we Lave to record.
Passengers and shippers will bear in
mind that the Glendale, Capt. John M.
Hare, will positively take her departure
for St. Louis, and the Tipper Mississippi
to-day at naon,
The Bayard, Capt. Geo. D. Moore, Is
/
the reguiar packet for Parkersburg to
day, leaving promptly at noon.
The Lorena, Capt. Sam Shuman, is un
for St. Louis, as is also the Mollie Ebert - ,
Capt. G. W. Ebert for Missouri River.
134 k
These are th tip-top boats.
The Emm No. 3, Capt. J. H. Maratts,
Is announce for Memphis and New Or
leans forthw th. The Emma is conceded
to be one of the staunchest and most
substantial boats on the western waters.
Mr. McConnel retains charge of the
office. . s 4 ---- -
The new , steamer Minneapolis is rap
idly approaching completion, and will
be ready to commence business early.
next month. It is expected that she will
leave here for the tipper Mississippi on
or about the 10th of April.
The new mountain steamer Collossal,
Capt. M. A. Cox, is announced for the
Missouri River, clear up to Fort Benton.
—The Rate Putnam was to have left
Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Tuesday.
—A. T. M'Connell, clerk of the steam
er Arkansas, 'carries on board a pet
bear.
• —The Ida Rees No. 2, Capt. Thompson,
is announced for St. Louis and Missouri
River.: -
—Frank Whiting, clerk of the Savan
na had his family on the boat to St.
from Pittsburgh. 3 ; • '
--Capt. Silver has returned from the
wreck or the Peoria City. She was par.
Willy raised twelve times, when she let
go, and has gone to pieces. She is now
being wrecked.
—The Leonidas was to have loaded at
Cincinnati for Pittsburgh, but in conse
quence of a scarcity of lower Mississippi
freight, she will return, to New Orleans
from Cincinnati.
—The cook of the Fleetwood, reported
drowned, has turned up alive. He
states he fell overboard at Manchester
and was picked up while struggling in
in the river by the wharf-boat proprietor
at that place.
—The Kate_Pcitnam was to have got
thirty or forty families of emigrants at
Wellsville, Ohio; but the railroad under
bid her, and they went through to St.
'Louis by rail. So we learn from a Cin•
cinnati exchange.
—Captain Clark, of the Viola, running
In opposition to the Jonas Powell in the
Portsmouth and Big Sandy trade, is re
ported as having started fur Pittsburgh
to secure a larger and faster boat to com
pete with the Powell.
—A third intere4 each in the steamers
Sarah and Lulretia, of the New Orleans
Propeller Line, was sold at auction en
Monday last by-A.. Brooks Co..
of Mo
bile, and purchased for 510,350 by Mr,
Theodore J. Dimitry, of New Orleans.
—The Talisman, which broke her shaft
in the Cumberland, below Clarksville,
has ordered a new shaft, which - will be
forwarded to her at Clarksville. She
had on board a full cargo, mostly for
New Orleans; when the accident oc
curred.
....The locks, dams, lock . houses, tools,
leiplements, apparatus and materials of
every description belonging to the Ken
tucky River Improvement Company,
will be offered for lease to the highest
and best bidder for a period of fifty
years, at , the Court House door In Frank
fort, Kentucky, on Saturday, the Ist day
of May next.
—TheSouth wants an' appropriation of
860,000 to improve the navigation of Ba
you Teche, which sends annually about
12,000 hogsheads of sugar and S,OOO bales
of cotton to New Orleans. As one of
the consequences of civil war, it was ao
obstructed by timber and the hulls of`
vessels, that insurance can scarcely be
effected at all on its navigation.
—The Vicksburg Herold of Wednes
day says: The darkeys along the river
bank, in the vicinity of the late steam
boat disasters, are having a fine time of
it, supplying themselves with provisions.
There have been quite a force of them at
work on the sunken steamer -junk below
the city, who receive supplies of.--Cam
aged freights in lieu of services. Yester
day a negro in a skiff caught a cask of
bacon and possessed himself of its con
tents. It had floated off from the wreck
of the Ruth. , -
—The New Orleans Picayune o /
f 'lnes
day says: The Lexington, lying at the
Algiers side, partly sunk v ,was sold by
the United States Marshall to-day,_ at
the custom house, for $1;000. The R. E. '
Lee made all the usual' packet landings
to Vicksburg and back—and they are
nott few—and arrived here Sunday even
ing, with 1,217 bales c0tt0n,;1,941 sacks
cottonseed. dtc„, /Making a business run
from New Corleana to Vicksburg. in, four
days is something to brag about, but it
isperfectly easy to the R. E. Lee.
.
•
—Under the compromise entered into
by the Upper:Mississippi Companies,
'the freight tariff from St. Paul to Mil
waukee
or Chicago, is: Ist - - class, per 1041
pounds, $1,00;:2d class, SON 3d class, 55c;
4th class, 45c. There will be a daily
line, Sundays excepted, of boats. from
St. Paul 'to St. Louis, a daily line, Sun
days
inaluded, from St. Paul to La 1
Crosse, and also to Prariede Chien and
Dubuque, making three daily lines..
The following passenger tariff has been
agreed on: .. • •
. ,tit class. 22 Claes.
Prom St. Paul to La 'Orme V 00 84,54"
" • - Prangs du Chien 2 00 „, .5 le
" Dualeith 11 00 ' 5lO
f•L.0ut5.". ! ...•20
We glean. the following from. the St. '
Linda Democrat of Monday: .The Mollie
Able being detained bYtaltifig on cirri,'
did not, leave po,lnntil half-past seven
yesterday rt
artW morning., . Unfortunately,
when opposite the 'Arsenal; she ran I
aground, and did net' get away . until
noon,:after a towboat tad , been sent to
her sssistance. Sad to relate, while the
Fisher was alongside tbe 'Able, about 'to
pullber off, the mate of the Able; Jerry
Ofttes, wan ',aught between a staunchson
and spar, and bad his leg ,crushed badly. ;
Ho was brtnight up. on the Irieher and
taken to the , 131sters , Homital, where
the leg was taken off , below.the 'knee.,
Be bore the, operation with great forti.,
tude, and a speedy recovery is antler
pated. Terry Coates was to have been
married , next Month, ,to a lady of . this:
city, She, and his mother and sisters
were expected at his bedilde yesterday,`
after the operation was performed. -Capt.
Dtible and other boatmen. were Present
and witnessed the sad spectacle.
untsvima. March < 22.—River
ing, with 9 feet 8 inches in the canal.
Weather clear and mild.
.
016 LEAD . --500 -pigs 'Soft
Galena Load tor,,gale. by
,J. B. CANFIELD.
te7i' 141 First AYOIIIIO,
. - Ke1kW4 0 .01A4V , , ,, *%.%Ni*1t4W4.0v-
180.
alter and Weather.
STELIMBOATS.
OR
__ l ARKANSAS
RIVER.—FOR NEMPFILS.amaIGib
NE BLUFF, LITTLE Rung. LaWta.NORO,
DARDANELLE, NORRISTOWN. SRI la
BLUFF, VAN BUREN AND FORT b 311113.—
The new and light draft steamer,
R. . ORAT Capt. Ism WrorrAmot,
Wilt leave as above on SA:t URDAF, 27th Ins c„
at4r.u.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
UHRIF,‘T it SWANEY. _
FLACK A COLLINGWOOD.
Agents,
mt,25
FOR MEMPHIS AND j a ir m a
L. NEW ORLEANS—The steanier
EMMA No. 3 -CAPT. J. H. MATIATTA.
Witt lesvesfor the above aid Intermediate ports
wi
ett WrtrDAY. 97tb Inst.. ut 4 . is.
For trelsbt or passage , apply t u
board. or to
JOHN FLACK, o
.J. D. COLLINS* OD, Agents.
RIIEB LINE.--Fer
LOUIS. minsiyula RIVICR
st.c.l) FORD BENTOI . .I.—The steamer
IDA ItElt§, No. ....... Tuourno.n.
Will leave as above enSATURDAY.March 27th
For freight or passage applr ou board or to
mb.24 A. J. IieSLIETT & CO., Agents.
FOR ST. LOUIS.
HUB. GALENA AND DU
UQUE.—Tha passeager tteamer,
Capt. SAN.. Satrat.or,
LORENA
it i ‘t
Will eave for the above sorts, on SATURDAY.
Wit et.
Fo eight orils i ngl e tplty K on board or to
J. D. COLUNUWOOD, Agents.
mh22
VOR ST. LOUIS AND
MIMING RIVER,
T RESHIPPING.—Tne new and splendid
passenger steamer
MOLLIE EDENT...G. W. Maxim Commander.
Will leave 'for the above ports on THIIEMDAY,
the.2l3th inn.,
at 4 o'clock 1.. nt.
rbrtreight or passage apply on boazd or to
i JAMES COLLINS,_
FLACK t COLLINGWOOD,
Agents._
miL23
NOTICE.—AII parties a i d E r.
owing or baring - claims
;Vast the steamer
• LITTLE JIM REESE,
are notified to call at the °Mee of JAMES REES,
corner of DIIGI/eStle Way and' ' , Garth street, for
a settlement of the same, as she has been sold and
settlements 'desired. • m111.5:01
FOR ST. LOUIS. IR ALIV•4 I
Eat( CITY,I.ELNENWORTH,
ST JOSEPH. OMAHA. FORT BENTON. AND
ALL POINTS ON THE bUSSOURI RIVER.—
new passenger steamer
COLOSSAL . Capt. M. A. COX.
Will leave for the above and intermediate ports
on SATURDAY, Mardi SI. at 4 P. at.
For freight orpassagesopty on board er
'WA • FLACK 2 O.)LLTINUWoOD. Agents._
yA o LENA4 DI:111FM S A 9 MD ST:x.2IE4
llL.—The ram and elegant passenger packet.
GLENDALF. • Jou." M. Hens, gaster c _
Will have for the above ports oa THIS DAY,
Fur freight or passage apply on board, or to'
FLAILCIL COLLIRMWOOD. Agents.
'ORTHERN LINE miti=j%
PAC*ET.—The sew. and
tip endid ,
MINNEAPOLIS Capt. J. B. ERODES.
vntL leave 'for ST. PAUL. about the 10th of
April, and go through direct. This splendid
steamer offers very superior acescruneoations for
ps.sengers; and stock. For particulus apply to
PLACE CULLING WOOD, A_gents
fe.22:098 • or B. C. GB AT.
ITTIBURGH,
P
i mage
. WHEELING,
Matietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Company's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood
Street,
DAILY, AT 12
MOYDAYB AND TritrasDAYS.
BAYARD GZOIMIS D. Mooug, Master
W*DriIaDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
OBEY EAGLE C. L. Baggleit, ]taster.
Freight will be recetved at all hours by
sets JADES COLLINS. Area t.
OILS.
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY,
HERBERT W. C. TWEBDLE,
3 mANIIIrACTI7IIER OP
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
•
ileitiss* IS' allread Axle Oil.
Stands 'great heat without change; remains
limpid at lowest temperatures. Special Oil for
• • tropleallelhOgtes or hot weather. I
Locomotive; lopitte,.Maelituo Shop,
Will cot Screws.
SovEllill mid Plonlsglllllllolli,
Adapted or high speed.
spindle ; en. •• Wooljfead•LiSht oll,
Ott' Tanners' Staffißeissole.
lug . * Finishing 011, smollue,
11 onsets Oil . • Parralline. • .
ARMOR. , VARNISH, to preserve Bright Iron
Work and Machinery rom stoat.
These preducts are manufactured under Dr.
Tweddle , s
_patent by Superheated Steam in -Vac
cno. - Thiy.Lubricating Oils are almost odorless,
perfectly pure, uniform, -and mostly • light col
ored.. stand a high temperature unchanged._ and
remain limpid during extreme cold. TheTallroad
Oil) are 'unequalled, and are In oi:distant use on
many of the principal Railroad , Samples can
'be examined and orders left a t 114- WOOD
STREET: Worts at•iiharpsburg Bridge.
WARING AND KING,
~,
Comalailon Merehants tad Brokiris la
Petroleum aml its Products,
DALZELL'S WILDING, DUQUESNE WAY, •
prrnisinaciu, PA.
PFITLADELPHIA &ODIUM,
VirAFtrNG KING & CO.;
327 Walnut,litreet..
TACK BROTHERS' , _
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,'
AND .DEALICS§ IN . 1
U.in
Patrols ' and its Pi:aducts,
1 .
Pittsburgh Otace—DALZEZVB BITILDDIEN
corner of puresne Way and Irwin streets. •
1
Philadelphia allee-121TWALMIT BT.
apt W9O I
DIAMOND -,OIL WORSS,
1 "
H. M. LONG & CO.,
e
Oglice, , DAliELL BUILDING. .
Dail:minim Way. Pittillurib, Pa.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
J. L. A. I. itiTLYINSON.
DILIANGER .& STEVENSON • •
cowssiON itEacilms,
87 Second Street,' Pittsburghi Pa.
AU ~fftdB of Csutatry Produce,
1111 orden. for: Merchandise promptly tilled, at
LOWTAT Mirket rates. Particular Attention
&MS te the sale of Buttereltsip ‘ Cheese ' Dried *
/rung. se, We tel confident that we can erre
entire set MiliiMiom by, makingAmint suss and
rROWFT 11.1111rANS, 1114111z8r YAWL= rams,
mid therefore lesaentfolly solicit' Your esuldifto
meats. All corres_poltdence answered proms P. .
Harking "Plates welshed free. brain in store
mid te , artive daily.
WATT, LAITG & CO
wnozaaugtsur4tAiall
Ilirseeries,.: Preilue%
Provision*, Fiat, (Risme. 4 ?arb!la ;
t•• '
M ,
e. 179 aid 11107009 STUST, ea
1
errs .19.
errst.ll9ol4:etree 1219
Milt SOL ...... 1.111. P. DSO
WM do i iiiiii i iii i i i i
eglabllSSlO'N .nisacEurrrs,
AND PLATA:RS IN _
_.
ruses, DRAIN, SEEDS, MI& Piet% ow.,
.
3t Liberty nu, intimburib•
ansil:bv ,
I, ---'---•,,,_ i
RAILROiLDt3:
.
On and after 71:217.d.bAr, NoStrobe/ 1706
trains will arrive at arid depart germ t 1
foDow corner of grant and 'Water streets, as
llows:
Mail to and from talon-
town 1:00 A. it, 6:00 P. X.
McKeesport Accomdt>n 11:00 A. tOS p.
N.
Ex. to and from Unt"n. 3:00 P. 6.- 10:10 A. X.
West Newton Accom ' d 4:ao r. 13:315 A.
Braddock's Aecomdt'n. 6:15 p. N. 7:50 r.
Night AC. tobielPaport.lo:3o P. X. 6:45 A. X
ta
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton' 1:00 P. Y. / o too
For tickets apply ti
E. M. RAYMOND, Agent
W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. noX
CHANGE OF
TIME. ,
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY, November 9th 11%
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsb
Station, comer of Eleventh and Pike streets
Fran l k g lin, 01110Ity, Buffalo, and all points In the
01 Reions.
]AltitlV PITIABIISAIR
Mall ..... 7:15 a m Mall 5:40p m.
Express .... ... 7:10 p m !Express 5:30 a at.
Brady's B Ac 3:00p m Bradys B Ac 10:30 an
lst Soda Works let Soda Works -
Accom Worksso a m Aceom, W o rks.2o
Rd Soda 2d Soda
Accomodin. 5:00 pmf - Accomod , n. 3i40 to ix
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. Y.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. M.
Passengers faking express train have but
one change of cars between Pittsburgh, Buffalo
and 011 Regions. Mall and Express Trains atop
only at psincipal points. Mixed Wily and Any
commodatiod trains it at all stations. .
• - • THOMAS M. RIB% Assn.: suet:'
W. POSTER ROM Ticket . Agent. • nog.
-I) ITT INNA TI SBIIGIUMEMME
CINC II A
. LOWS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE Or TIME.—On and after SUNDAE.
N0v.512d, 1868, trains will leave and arrive a s
tut Union Depot, as follows, rtttsbnrgh time:
Depart. drills,
Mail 3:13 a. m. 121:1316 M.
Fast Line . 10113 a. m. 7:33 p.
Fast 'Express A:5B p. m. 10:18 a. mk,
Mixed Way 8:43 a. m. 6:43 p. tn.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 111:28 a. m, 8:33 p.m.-
B:sultan:Alio Accommod. 3:38 p. m. 9:48 a. In.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2..6:08 p. m. 3:18 p.
XlSir 9:53 P. M. Express will leave daily.
9 P. M. Mail will arrive daily.
The 10:13 a. in. Train leaves daily, Sunday/
ea cepted, and makes close connections at New•
ark ro. Zanesville and points on Saminaky -
Mansfield / Newark B. B.
S. F. SCULL, eeneral Ticket Airala6
W. W. CARD. RuP . M. Steubenville. Ohio'.
voZIS
F 868 • OWNIMIL
PITTSBURGIk_PORT WAYNE__& CHICAGO'
P. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH IL. R.
Prom Dec. 20th, 1848, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Thum: Depot, north side. Pit* .
burgh clt=e, as facts=
ChicagoEx....3:o3 a m Chicair•
Erie & YgnlPl7:2Ba ni Chicago Ex.. 11:1118'
01. &Wleitl4•ls:9lB aat Wheeling Ex 11:13k1
Chicago Ma11..6:513 a, m Crestline Mall 3:53p!
Chicane Ex.. 10:08 a m Chicago Ex....4:38Pt
Cl. &Whlgltx 2:23p st. Cleveland Ex 4:0111ps.
Chicago .._,, 3 p m Erie & YrnExls:l3p*
Pre & Erie Ext:ll3 pa. Cl..t Wh•g .Ex6:slipt , ,
Dekartfroos dlieghemy. dm in Attsphens, ,
Leeigt•n Ac. 8158 am N. Brigt•n Ac.7:03 ars
dile " 10:28 a m N. Brigs's: " 8:38 ant
, • - " 11:58 a m New Castle "16:36 as
Rochester" 1:33 p m Leetsdale . oixdl ani.,
Leetsdale Acc.3:sB pm_ • •• .I:os'ple, •
N. Brigt•n • • .5:33 p m.N. Brigt`n ." 243 pm.,
" .6:2Bpm Leetsdale
i
N. Brixt•a.. `• 4: 0 3 Int ,
Leetsdale . 10:43pm . '• 7:28 via ,
Leetsdale Sun- Leetsdale finit- - m
day Church. 1:13 p m day uhurch. 0:58 Sal.
W 2:43 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily. -
ifir 11:58 R.
m. Chicago Express arrives daily..
1 de22 P. R. MYERS. General Ticket Agent. •
10ENNSYLVA-11 .
NIA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD. Onand after Nov, 28th. 1858, Train/
will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
coma. m Washington and Liberty streets, as
follows:
Arrive. • Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:30 a m :Day. Eames... 8 ; 30 a m_
Fast Line ..... 2.40 a m s No. 1.. 5:30 am.
Wall's No. 1..6 20 a million Train 8:10 am. -
Brintonneo'n. 7:50 a m•Clucin'ti Ex 19:15 pm.
WSW'S No. 2.. 8:50 a miWalPs No. 2..11:110 am.
Cincinnati Ex •9:40 a mlJohnstown Ac. 3:95 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 a m ,Braddocks Nol4:9lopra'
Baltimore. Ex. 1•45 p m 'Phila. Express 5:10 pm
Phila. Express 2 :05 p Wall's No. 3.. 5:530 pat
Wall's No. 8...1:30 p mlWall's No. 4..6:15 pet
Braddocts No15:50 p Fast Line 7:50 pia
Wall's No. 4. • :55 pm , 1i 04.. 11:50 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 p m
The Church Train leaves Walla Stationevery
Sunday at 9:15 a. m.,reaching Pittsburgh at
10:00 a. m. Rater:ll, leaves Pittsburgh at
p. m
19:50 an d arrives at Walls Station at
51:00 p. m.
Cincinnati Express- leaves daily. All, ether
trams daily except Sunday..
YOr further information apply to
W. H. BECHM , , Agent._
The Pennsylvanialtailroad Company will not as
slime any rift forßaggage, except for wearing ap•
para. and limit their responsibility to One Ren—
dre, Dollars in value. Ali Baggage exceeding'
that amount in value will be at the risk of the
owner. or less %sten by awAal contract.
n 023 General Supeainteadenti Altoona, gm:
NESTERN IMM E gg
PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD.-ten and after • ov. - 22d,113813, 'the
Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania-
Bat road will arrive at and dep art the' .
hollows:.
• Arrive. Depart. .
Saingd , e No16:40 a at Mail 7:00 • 211.
Freeport No. 19:110 a m reeport N0.19:15 am
Express 10:40 au: rah's No111:90 am'
Sharpie,/ N0.11:95 p m press ,
Freeport N 0.2400 pm Sprlngore No13:90 pm
Mail N.
- 5:515 pm Freeport N0.25:510 pm
Springd'e N026:115 to Borland se No27:10 p a
Abeye trans run daily except Sunday. ' ...
The Church - Train leaves Allegheny Joactlog
every Sunday a 9:40 a. ill, reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny.
City at 1:90 p. ra. and arrive at Allegheny June.
tion at 3:4$ p. m.
COXYCMA2IOB TICICITEI—Tor sale In ekailie l.
of Twenty. between Allegheny City, Chestnut, .
street, Mars; Bennett, :lue Creek, Etna and
SharpaburS and good only on the trains stepping ,
at Stallone road :led on tickets. •
The trains leaving Allegheny City at FlOO a.,
'n. make direct con atlas at reepor wi Wal
kers line of Stages for Butler and Hanuabstovrn.
Througlittehets ma y bepurchased ' at the Mot - '
No. 1 St Clair street near the Suspensionßridga .
Pittabur.b, and at e Depot, Allegheny:
For further infbrmation apply to
JAMES LEFFERTS. neat
"Federal Street Depot. '
The Western Pennhylvanla Railroad will not
as same any risk for Baggage, except fbr wearing .
apparel, and. limit their - responsibility to. One •
Hundrs d Dollars in value. All baggage ex...
ceeding aft amount in value willbe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
. . •- - , :EDWARD H. WILLIAM& I ..
- gom
,Genial Superintendent, Altoona. ras -
Q MOK If HILL
ROIITZ.
UNION PACIFIC BAILWL'
Eastern Division,
Tbe !SHORTEST AND MOST HISIAARI
ROUTE Von the East to all points la
Colorado, Nevada. -
`Calllortills, Utah,'
Arizona '.Washisliell ,
'New Mezico, Idaho,
Two °Traits wave BUM Lbw andLasvaitwo•ti .
tionlikrtnia=zoredjat the arrival rot traits -
of r g m lit..Laalo. and
bal tut et: Joe ital road ton Qatar', rota
In , at LawrosoTopoka tad -Wanknin d
ataikea to all Pon= In ' iOnnail• AI M
tract west of Nils Art* the
STATES 'ZlPR.wi l lir a
LINZ 011`09 D
Otah.ollXs res..
D3oltVliab 1341.11 r .I.A-1
- .AND
A u p o ints in, the PrellltOrieln „
' •
And witkWirDSll3o2llB TBI-WIMILLIf LINZ
of COACsamo tor Fort Union, Bents Fort. Pus.
Ajmool ono," plata lreh Ida sU pomp in A m, .
sons laid New assloo._
wits t po Snow of , ?GM' stook
t o ut , in egot wonsi en t h ffl e u
rian we d wrans ursuP pu elo rts en uon ts & im gi t
wtern__ Aermintis. this rosElnow easel s
from go
nu minaligni es racutie l
the tranian Issloadi )
w aibt go the Yu
neket . tor sub at all the 'grandpa etassil
tke United States and Canadsa
ga re and ask for tickets els TEnt nsaOlar
la i o tOUT4___UNlOlk ILLURCIti
A. ANDERSON,
=I
Dez44l,
Arrive,.
Oreg" i•
fieLeral Superintendeat
or. 11, WZBMITIOri
etneral Preigbt and Tirtet Am t
SM=