PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
8
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
°MONDAY, March 29, 1860. t S
She market in a general way continues
dull xind devoid of anything that is
really new or important. Flour is a
shade stronger, under the influence of
advices from the west, thMigh the cia.
" mand • is light and prices -unchanged.
Provisions are quiet and unchanged.
Grain is dull and unchanged. ;:Sugars
are firm .and, within a few days, prices
have advanced, materially. .
APPLES—Are coming in/more freely,
but with a steady demand, prices are
maintained, ranging from S4®6 per bbl,
as to quality.
APPLE BUTTER-4 quiet and un
changed, at 99(:9.1 per gallon.
BUTTER—Tne demandj is less active
and the market dull, thought's yet pri
ces are unchanged, at 45(418 for prime to
choice.
BEANS—In better supply—may be
quoted at $3,60@i33,75.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—DuII; 3@3y,,.
CRANBERRIES ---sales at I)lB®ti22.
CHEESE—SaIes of New York Goshen
at 24®25, and the market almost bare.
CORNMEAL-41,76(4)1.85 per cwt. •
CARBON OlL—May be quoted at 30
for standard white, in a jobbing wey.
DRIED FRUIT---Dall; sales of peaches
at 14 lor quarters; 18@16 for mixed and
18@19 for halves. Apples at 10©12, as
to quality. •
EGGS--Quiet, notwithstanding the sup
ply is light; and quotations may be fairly
given at 2.5®26.
PROVISIONS—The market is steady
withafairjobbing demand, buthnices are
unchanged. Sales of Bacon at 1434®
for Shoulders; Ribbed Sides, 16%@
17; Clear Sides, 18©18 1 4, and Sugar
Cured Hams 1934. Steamed Lard, 19 1 m,
kettle rendered, 20@2034. Mess Pork
$32,51 Dried Beef 21.
POTATOES—In good local demand
with regular sales,-in store, at 75@80 per
bushel.
PEANUTS-10 cts per pound.
HAY—Baled is good supply and dull
but unchanged; sales tight pressed at *23
@25, for good to nrime.
HOMINY--46®6,25.
HEMP—Quoted at $220 per ton.
GRAlN—Wheat is steady though the
demand continues light; we continue to
.quote No. 1 Spring, at *1,43®1,45, and
No. 1 Winter at
,f1,55®1,60. Oats dull
and a little ,weak we now quote at 65,
on track, and 67®70 in store. Corn con
tinues dull .but unchanged; 70®72 for
White, and 75(x}77 for prime Yellow.
Rye is dull and nominal, at 11,40®442.
Barley 'dull and nominal at *1,00®2 for
. good to prime Spring. -.
SEEDS-There is a Very fair 'demand
for Clover; 'With sales at 1510®10,50, and
Timothy at ' $3.50®3,75. Flaxseed
quoted at 62,45®2,50.
SALT—Is quiet hut steady, and is still
quoted at 132 by the car load.
SORGIIUM-60®650.
FEATHERS--A shade firmer, and we
now quote live geese feathers at 80 to-the
trade, and the usual advance in a retail
way. .
FLOUR—Is a shade firmer though
there is no improvement to note in the
demand, and no change in prices. Spring
Wheat brancli - $4,25 to 6,75@7. Winter
Wheat $7,50@8. Rye Flour f7,00©
7,25. 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,_ $8,41), 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 bids, $9,30, and lticks $9,00.
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, $7 per bbl. 1
W iIISKY--111ghwines very dull; may
be quoted in a jobbing way at 92@)93.
LARD 011—Sales No. 1 at $1,55®1,60,
and No. 2, at X,25®1,28.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE or PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
• MONDAY, March 29, 1869.
The market was remarkably quiet to.
day, oontrary tageneral expectation, as
it was thought on Saturday that prices
would have declined sufficiently to in
sured a fair volume of business. Strange
as it may appear, Crude, compared
with Saturday, has undergone little or
no change, inthe lice of a big river, and
in audcipation of heavy receipts; indeed,
there seemed to be as many buyers as
sellers at the closing - price) of last week.
Refined, although weak, is holding its
own pretty welt, though the feeling gen.
,rally is that it must of necessity go
lower, as the demand continual light
and stocks steadily increasing, the latest
advises from Philadelphia, placing the
stock In that market at fifty thousand
barrels, which is more than double what
it was some few weeks since. The fact
that prices are so well sustained in view
.of the facts above alluded to is attributed
to a heavy short interest,. which brings
more buyers into market, and adds very
materially to the demand. It is thought
however, that after Crrlde commences to
arrive pretty freely, that many parties,
in consequence of the stringency in
money mattehs, will be compelled to set.
tie, their contracts, and pay the differen
ce"( and that this will throw more oil oh
the market, and thus tend to force a de-
CRUDE-:- . As already intimated, was
very quiet to-day, and but a single sale
reported, 1,000 bbls for April, (40 k) 45)
seller, at 15. Several brokers reported
considerable inqiiiry for spot or early
deliveries; inoluding until July sellers
option, at 15; which is the closing price
of Saturday.
REIFINED.We can report two sales
of 500 each, - biith for April, '
seller jit 82N;
March quoted at 8012)3034; April 16 June
38 34; April to August 85; and Apiil to
'December at 8434(D3634 •
LIIBILICAT/NO OILS.
.13c,lipee Winter Lubricating oil.-... 40c
Ydolipse 'Railroad Azle 86c
Edipie Btacbinery 5754
Mille Spindle „ 800
OIL SHIPPED 'EAST 7PRQX DOQIIMIZOI.
H. M. Long .&. Co., 88 bbla tar to N.
Y. dt B. Par/1813e 011 Co., N. Y.
B._Mllla, t3O tibl► tar to W
Total ahlpmenta 'tar ' 148'
Mar Sets by
,Telegraph. • •
NEW t6n . s,NfarcliV.—Cottop steady;
. r
sales. , of I,Boo , bales at 273a29 for mid
dliminplanda. Flour—receipts of 5,450 ,
barrels: ;Flour s@lo better; sales of 7,400'
bariels at 11515(g6,30 fOr superfine State
and western, $0,40@7 Tor common . and
choice extra ;State, 116,40@7,40 d0...f0r ea.
tra western 7 55®8 kir good to choice
white WheaVextra, $6,60@i7 •for common
to choice K. H. 0., $13®8,25 for common
to extra St. Louis. 0@9,12 for good to
choice do.; closing' dub. California
Flour quiet and km; sales of 300 sacks at
4 6 ,23158,80 for old, t9@i0,60 for new. Rye
Flour steady; sales of 200 barrels at s3@)7.
Corneal is in good request; sales of 1,000
•
V4e 4 tWit:hifs4-1 itrV'WP;P':lb:kllW'' IF6,k,
- ne„,„ -tf*-Pt
*ere '
PA'tt'a'"OPlP" . ''" - 0n . W,'4:13 •
• ' ' _
barrels of Brandywine and 200 barreliof
Baltimore, both on private terms.. Re
ceipts—Wheat 'of . 720 bushels. Wheat
is ve4 quiet, spring. held 3@5 better;
sales of 32,000 bushels at 81,7u®1,75 for
white California and f1,95®2 for white
Michigan: Rye firmer and more active;
Barley
of 31,000 bushels of western at 81,40.
Barley dull. Barley Malt dull. Receipts
—Corti:of 9,475 bushels. Corn without
any decided change and in moderate ex
port demand: sales of 48,000 bushels at
84.87 for new mixed western,
chiefly at
86@86m, shipping parcels at 80Q801 . 53
white western 8734088, western yel
low at 87@88, Jersey yellow' at SS,
old mixed western in store 90c delivered.
Oats—receipts 2,000 bu and in fair re
quest; sales 32,000 bu at 7414 c for western
in store; 75(g07635c at railroad depot and
afloat. Stock of grain in warehouse
March 29th'—wheat 1,563,193 . bu, corn
1,119,261 ha,. oats 1,557,216. bu, rye 189.327
bu, barley 35,841 hu, malt 30,934 bu, peas
50,656 bu. Rve dull and unchanged.
Coffee unchangett Sugar quiet; Sales 100
hhda Cuba at 113i;612,1c; 25 bag Havana
at 13%e, Moluses unchanged. Petrole
um quiet at 18 2 ' 5 ,19c for crude; 30 5 c for
refined in bond. Hops quiet at 17e
for American. Spirits turpentin firm
at 50%@)51c. Pork dull ; sales - bbls
at 831,50@31,62 for new mess; 83017(431
1
for old;' 1126@27,75 for prime;
. 828, 5®29
for prime mess; also, 500 bbls new mess,
sellers for May, at 831,87. Beef dull;
sales 110 bbls at $8,16 for new plain mess;
8121318 for new extra mess. Tierce beef '
dull, sales 137 tea at 825@30, for prime
mess; $27@33 forlndiamess. Beef hams
(Net; sales 25 bbls at 825@31. Cut meats
steady; sales 120 pkgs at 13®133.0 for
shoulders, 1634 @Ain for hams. Dressed
hogs steady at 13.41313%c for western;
14c for city. Middles steady; sales 60 has
Cumberland cut at 16c. Lard heavy:
sales 600 tcs at 173i@18Mc, chiefly 183!c
for steam; 19',c for kettle rendered. But
ter steady at 30©40c for Ohio; 40@55,3 for
State. Cheese firm at 18022 c. Freights
to Liverpool heavy; 'engagements 21,000
bu corn at 4@a434d per steamer, chiefly at
inside, rate.
• Latest--:.Flour closed a shade firmer on
low grades and steady on other kinds.
Wheat dull for spring and very firm and
advancing for western. Rye active and
firm at 81,40 for western.
.Oats steady at
7430 for western in store.. Corn. steady
at 86@863;c for new mixed western; 88ea
90 for olddo, in store and afloat. Beef
dull and &changed. Cut meats quiet
- and steady. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Lard dull, at 183-.0 for pritue,steam. Eggs
firth at 27®28c. ' -
.
CB:macro, March 29.—Receipts..-6,499
bbls flour, 19,970 bus wheat, 16,165 bus
corn, 14,228 bus oats, 700 bus rye, 1,940
bus barley, 175 bblas pork, and. 23,100 bbls
lard. Flour very dull and orders in the
market light;. sales of Spring extras at
84,844 ®6,87 . 4 for lowgrade to choice;
superfine sold at 84,40144,75. Wheat is
dull' and demand exclusively specula
tive; sales of 8,006 bus at $1,15@1,18 for
No. 1 storing, 81,11N@1,12 for regular,
41,1201,133 for No. 2, 81,05;4 for No.
3, and 98059835 c for rejected; closing with
buyers at $1,11% for No. 1; No. 2 sold at
81,16©1,163 seller May, and at R,1334
buyers to 15th. Corn dull and lower;
new sold at 53% @5.53,ic; closing quiet at
53%c; no grade sold at 52;4©53, 1 •c; No.
1 sold at 66 .66,c, seller last half of April;
63@63 . 11e, seller May. Oats dull, inactive
and nominal for regular receipts of No.
2; a few loads of fresh sold at 533;®54;,;e;
at the close 5:r:..;c was bid, buyer for' the
mouth. Rye quiet and firmer at 81,19
regular, $1,2 1 / 1 ::(a11,21 for fresh No. 1, and
151,18;4 for fresh No. 2. ' closing at these
figures. Barley neglected and entirely
nominal. Righwines dull, closing at 88c.
Mess pork inactive. Pork, inactive and
nominal; 839,75; prime mess sold at
826,75, buyer in April; sweet pickled
hams, steady with an upward tendency;
sales of 1,100 tierces at 151fa16c. Lard,
steady and fairly active at 18c cash and
seller till April; 18 1 4 c seller till May.
Dry salted shoulderi iteady, 123,.‘c cash;
12c for buyer till April. Dressed hogs:
ofienngs light and few sales , . 11C.t.:113ic.
Live hogs in light supply and firm; re
ceipts of 565; sales of 389 at 89,70©10,00
for good to choice. Beef cattle .firm and
steady under fair shipping, and receipts
of 925; sales of 302 at 84.26a5,10 for
butchers' cows and steers, and 87,25®7,85
for good to choice shipping. Sugars firm
and in good demand; prices not quotably
changed: New Orleans common 143 c.
fair to choice 1534®16c. Molasses N. 0,
11,00®1.05.
Cnvctmvart, March 29.---Flour un
changed and dull; family, $6,25@6,50.
Wheat dull; No. 2 sold at $1,35; No. 1 be
ing scarce, it is sold at $1,50. Corn dull,
at 62c for ear. Rye fair, at $1,41©1,42.
Oats firm at 53 to 66c; the latter rate for
choice. Barley dull; State spring, $1,85
@2,00. Cotton dull at 2701273-5 c for mid
dling. Tobacco unchanged and quiet.
Whisky 9k; the demand is light. Mess
pork quiet, - but held firmly at $32; sales
of 1,600 bbls at $3l, delivered at Delphi,
Indiana. Bulk meats quiet but firm,.at
1211 and 14;•c for 'shbulders and aides,
and 15c for hams. Lard quiet but firm,
at 18%©19c; 100 tierces sold at the inside
rate. Sugar cured hams; 18X®19c, with
but a limited demand. Sugar steady;
New Orleans, 14@16c. Molasses firm and
scarce, at 80@85r.. Coffee firm, at 201521 c
for common; 22@240 for fair to good, aqd,
25(4)26c for prime to choice Rio. There
is no change in seeds. Butter firm and
scarce, at 48©45c. Eggs dulL'at 19@20c.
Apples scarce and. in demand, at $4,50®
6,50. '''GrOld, 'l3lll buying. Exchange
steady. Money'roarket easy at BQI6 per
cent. -
Sr. Louis, Mareh 29.--Tobacco holders
more disposed to sell, but prices are un
changed.- cotton at 273;e for middling:
Hemp Pull; sales of , choice undressed at
8450. Flour quiet and unchanged; sales
et,8 4 ,80%A.70 for spring , superfine, .15,00
for spring, extra, f6,00@5,76 for , spring
and fall double extra. Wheat firm and
unchanged;..sales of. fair to prime red
fallnt 11,20©1,50, strictly prime to choice •
do at $1,61@1,80,.and spring at $1,10®1,15
far No. 2. Corn firm and higher, at 66®
73c. , Oateffirmer and better at 69©60e.
parley•dull and; nothing doing. , Rya un
changed at el.2 s @) l t26• , _llWhiskey nomi
-1141:,5t 90 . 0 ..: -Groceries ,nuehanged. , Pork
-nothing doing- , Bulk meats-sales of
dry salt. shoulders at 120, , and rib sides
at .1.5 e:, Bagen-r•no.round, lots. sold; job-
Wicsales made at ./11%©18,0 for should-
Qnl,aind clear orifraidea,;,.l.6Xo for tlear ,
olden, and. ,173,4 c rfor hams.- Lard,neta„.
itsdoing. Ketelpts: 8,000. bbla flours
7,700 bus wheat, /7,000 busoom 6,000 bus.
bate, 2,206 bile burley, and 2 ,4300 bus U.)*
. ,
OrAvid,Arril,'March• 20.-,Flo o r steady
and 'vier; city made $10,2b i0,50' for
treble- extra ' white,, 1 18 1 50 @ 8 t76 1 for
double .1. extra • a th ber, , $7,60@7 75 for
d6iibleiiktrieked4lnter ' and 110,50®6,75
for extra Ted; country . s7®B 'for.
dotible- extra red -- apd amber, 66,26@7.00',
fbio 'dOuble extra eilking; and' • 1,9
9.50 for double ' , extra , *bite winte r '
Wheat ; No.-1 red : ' winter`: held at , e 1,45,
and No 2 at 4430: Corn; 'sales bf 1 car ;
ht 711. e. Oats held, at 60e. Rye; nothing
doing and nominal at . 61,25(01,36: - 'Barley
dull" and nominal and held firm at 2,15
@2,20 for Canada. Petroleum - 'steady`
and quiet;- refined '81®340 laige
lots; small lots 2@3e higher.
PfITLA:DELPHIA, March 20.-Flonr
sales of Northwestern extra family at
86:82©7,25;, Pennsylvania, 17,5008,50;
Ohio, $8,00@9,25, and fancy,. 011,00®
12,50. ' Wheat-43ales of prime red at 81,6 f
®1,65; .amber, 8 1 , 75 @1:55, and white
$1,85. Rye dull and lower at $1,455:91,50.
Corn dull and drooping; sales at t57058e
PITTSI3I:IIIGH ,'_GrAZETTE.i.. !. - . TUESDAT;j3IARCIF 30;1' 1869.
for yell* andlBsc for new mixed Wes
tern. 'Oats at 73@75c. Petroleum un
changed at 220 for crude, and 310 for re
fined. Groceries unchanged. Pro
visions unchanged. Whiskey advanced,
.No. 1 held at §l,OO.
I '
LotlismaX, March Z.,--Tobacco; sa es
of 87 hogsheads at $5@15,50 for common
lugs to 'cutting leaf. Cotton, 26;.:c.
Mess Pork, $32. Lard,- 18Nc. Bacon;
shoulders, 14c, clear rib sides, 17c, and
clear sides, , 17;4c. Bulk Meats; shoul
ders, 13c, clear rib sides, 16c, clear sides,
16140. Flour, §s;so@}6. Wheat, $1,40@
1,53. Corn, 03@eZc. Oats, 62@64c. Rye,
$1,45. Sugar; fair to prime New Orleans
is Bela at 14®1530. Molasses is• held at
750850 for good to choice Now Orleans.
Whisky is held at 92c for free.
MlLwAnizEn, March 29.—Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm
at $1,1434 for. No. 1, and $1,09@1,10 for
No. 2. Oats firmer at 54340 for No. 2.
Corn, steady at .544 c. Rye nominally
unchanged. Barley dull and nominal.
Provisions quiet, firm and unchanged.
Dressed hogs nominal at 11®12o. Re.
ceipts: 1,000 bbla,flour, 1,000 bus rye
and 3,000 bus barley. Shipments: 5,000
bbls flour, and 3,000 bus wheat.
DETROIT, March 29.—Flour dull; sales
at $7,5 1 0(48,00 for superior. Wheat tirm
withlsales of extra white at $1,25, and
No.. 1 do. at $1,63. Corn; sales at 70c.
The',Oats market is rather heavy
at .59c with fair sales. Mill stuffs scarce;
buyemoffer $20®20,50 for bran; $22 for
'coarse Middlings, and $27@28 for fine do.
MEMPHIS, March 29.—Cotton dull and
nominal at 274 c; receipts, 728 bales;
exports, 1,548 bales. Flour dull and un
changed, Corn 72®74c. Pork $32,50.
Bacon quiet. Bulk meats. dull. Oats
65@68c. Lard 19®20c. Shoulders 140.
Hay $26. Clear sides 1731 c; rib sides
BALTIMORE, March 29.—Flour firm,
for low grades. Wheat closed firmer,
but with a decline of about sc. Corn
firm, white at 80®82, - yellow at 82084.
Oats dull at 65®73. Rye steady. Mess
Pork at $31,25@33. Bacon firm, shoul
ders at 14%®15, rib sides 1634 ®l7, clear
sides 173;@18, hams 20@21. Lard quiet
20. Whisky firm, 91 offered, 95 asked.
Llve Stock Markets.
NEW Yost:, March 29—Cattle Market.
—Receipts of • beeves this week were
4,227; sheep and lambs 16,192; hogs
I1i958; beeves on the day following last
report, when arrivals were:considerable,
aggregatingl,2oo head; the market for
beef cattle was without activity, there
being but little demand and holders be
ing anxious to realize; prices were heavy
atlast quotations, viz: 11(q)173.. Trade
was active. Wednesday,. however, when
offerings amounted to 1,000 head, and the
market was firmer, 'while prices appreci
ated to the extent of the inquiry
being mainly for best cattle which were
somewhat scarce; prime and extra
cattle sold at 17615; from fair to
good at 15%@16; and for inferior to
ordinary, 10©15, and these prices pre._
veiled during the balance of the *week.
To-day, consequent upon the inclemency
of the.weather, and the offerings being
about 4,400 head, the market was without
activity, and the demand light and
prices favored purchasers, ranging at 11
@l7 for inferior to extra, prime at 16; C.
MN', fair to good at 15!ia1624, or
dinary 13@16, inferior 11@l2. Sheep and
Lambs—During last week the market
was tolerably active, inquiry chiefly for
better grades, and .thee arrivals being
only moderate. Prices were, quiet and
steady for all but common stock, which
rather heavy prices ranged from 6 to loc.
the latter for extra Canada. Prime and
extra sheep were sold at S@93 4 'c, and in
ferior to good at
.3 1 ‘@6 3 / 4 c. swine last
week was dull, and demand light, but
with small arrivals; prices were- steady
at 10?,6l1Nc; to-dav the demand was
moderate, the arrivals being 0,935 head,
4,235 at Communipaw, and 2,750 at For
tieth street; prices a shade lower, and
closing at 10%@,11D.0 for common to
prime.
PHILADELPHIA, AllltCll Z.—Cattie
Market.—Cattle dull; sales of 1,489 head
at 1.0,00©12,00 for extra, $9,00@9,50 for
prime, $B,OO for fair, and e6,00€47,00.
, common. Sheep—a fair de:_aand; sales of
10,000 head at 609 Bogs dull; sales of
4,000 head at $15,00,516,20.
CINCINNATI. March 22.—Beef cattle
steady at 84®7,25 per cent. - at gross.
Hoge in demand at slo©ll for fat. Sheep
dull; supply better; the whole range fir
$3,50@6,25 per cent. at gross.
ST. LOUIS, March 29.—Cattle : Market.
—There was a fair demand for good and
choice qualities.: and prices firmer and
ranging at $4,00(38,00.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WATZZE
OAGO. RAILROAD, Mardi 29.-56 cars
metal, Nimick. t Co; 4 do do, Bryan &
Caughey; 5 do do, J Wood & Co; 1 do do,
J Moorhead; 3 do do, J H Porter; Lear
rye, Culp & Shepard; 300 bials flour, T•C
Jenkins; 100 hf do butter, J B Canfield;
5 bble spirits, J Adler & Cu; '45 do do,
Hostetter & Smith; 13 aka rags, Godfrey
& Co; 100 hf bbls hominy, E H Myers;
50 do do, Thomas & Bro; 25, bbls flour, L
J. Blanchard; 151 aka wheat, .1 S Liggett
& Co; 50 bbls highwines, M'Cullough &
Co; 50 do do, Roadelheim & Co; 10u bbls
flour, T C Jenk e ina; 4 do apples, Wood
worth& D; 68 'aka barley, 36 do rye, B
Wallace; 5 bate soap, 25 do candlm, Ship !
ton & Wallace; 3 bbls apples,2B tubs
butter, W H Graff; 3d aka woo, Barker
& Co, ; 2 bbls eggs, .4 kgs butter, Volgt•M
d 4, Co; 4. do d0,•19 do do,,T A Graff; 19
tubs butter, 20 bbla apples. W H Graff;
25 bgs feed, W Conrad; 80 do do, R
Conway; 15 bbls meal, 10 bgs feed, H
Riddle, Z bdbi iron, :Jones ..& Laughlin;
10 bxs grind stones, J Woodayelh; 12 bbls
apples, Cartfr, M'Grew & Co. , •
t f ney.m.srin AND t'ITTEIBLY ERR RAM,
ito,s.o, March 29.-1 car limestone, Rees,
Graff & Dull; Ido do,, Zug & Co; 5 cars
iron ore, Shoenberger, Blair & Co; :,1 car
lumber, Ph It Mertz; 1 car potatoes,
Meaner ,& Harper; 15 cases tobacco,
Smith. Johnson & Colvin; 5 do do, Segh
myer Voskamp; 21 bare Iron, J Steel it
Co; 10 cases tobacco. ArbuckleS & Co; 10
do do, Means & Coffin; 240. bine handls,
Lippencott & B; 1 bbl,apples, J M Lytlep
1 do eggs, Wm Cooper', 4 .do green ap
ples, Voigt, Mahood/1z ' Co; 8 kegs, 3 bbis
pearl barley,. Strickler & M; 6 bbls oat
'
meal, Mnnhall & McGraw. 2 do scrap
lion; 13 }ltem; 50 oil bbls ' CA Wormcas
tre; 14 bbls, beans,'-4 , do apples, Head &
Metzger; 4 , cars pig iron Nitnick & Co:
;Avaxelsatrri , . Y.tritart • itAizatoAia
March 29.-.-820 bbls crude oil, Jas Wilk
ins; 1,200 do cha, Fisher Bros; 'l6O do do,.
R T Leech; 800 do do, Lookert & Ftew;
160 do do, D M Edgerton; 46 eke rags,
Frazier &'M; 1 tar-metal, Reese,-Graff &
Dull; 20 sacks rye, sdo onions, H
Kirkpatrick Co; 5 cars limestone,
Shoenberger &Blair; 16 aks rye, Godfrey'.
& Clark; 1 cat metal, H Woodsides; 2 cars
metal, McKnight* Co; 20 bbls potatoes.
J R Murdock;; pks eggs, 1 bbl butter, L
Blanchard; 1 car sheep, P McAffee.
PITTSBURGH AND 'ICONNELLOVILLX
RIatROAT/i • March - '29.-33 bgs oats,
W Moore; 28 b bbaWhisiy, Dillinger do
StevensOrWl.l do maple sygar; 6
,do ben
J Wilson & Son; 1.; car metal,'Bryan
Cang•hey; 155 bra glass, Mlchaels, It'
Co; •75 bdls Sheet iron, W F Arnastrang.
River and Weather.
LOUISVILLE,-.March - 29.—The river is
rising fast with 13 feet 9 inches water in
the Canal. The weather is clear and de
lightful.
RIVER , 117.1: 1 W13.? -
Under the influence 'of the recent
rains. our rivers are again rising, with
fourteen feet six inches in the channel
by the Monougatuna marks. The Weath
er continues cloudy and dark, with fre
quent showers of rain.
The Kate Putnam, from Louisville and
St. Mary's from Cincinnati, are the only
arrivals we have to report, while aside
from the packets, thore were no de
part ures. •
The sp/endid side wheeler St. Mary's,
Capt. T. C. - Sweeny, is, the regular packet
for Cincinnati to-day, leaving at 4P.
She offers superior inducements tol pas
sengers, being large and roomy, and
supplied with all the modern ,improve
meats and conveniences. Mr. Morris
Dorsey, the clerk, is a very attentiye
and gentlemanly officer.
The Emma No. 3, Capt. J. H. Marrattai
is take her departure to-day for New Or.
leans. She is in all respects an excellent
craft, and passengers and shippers will
bear in mind that she goes clear through
and no mistake.
._
—The Belleyernon left New Orleans
on Saturday for Pittsburgh.
•
—The _Wain:the, enroute from New Or
leans, was to have left Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh on - Monday.
—The Ajax, With a tow of twenty-four
barges, passed Louisville on Saturday,'
enroute from New Orleans to Pittsburgh.
—The Collossal f Capt. M. A. Cox; and
the Ida Rees No. ft, Capt. Thompson, are
both announced for Missouri River, clear
up to Fort Benton.
.
—The Lorena,Capt. Sam Shuman, positively ke her departure to-day
for St. Louis and the Upper Mississippi.
Capt. James Vandergrift still retains
charge of, the office.
—The Mollie Ebert, In command of the
veteran Capt. G. W. Ebert. is filling up
steadily for Missouri River, and will go
clear through to Fort Benton. Capt.
Standish Fephard still retains charge of
the office.
—An Omaha 'telegram, under date of
Friday, says: River stationary this even
ing: risen about 4 inches -since yester
day. Arrived, Silver Bow from Pitts
burghh this morningat pp. a. She Ives
to St. Louis and will load for the moun
tains. Weather clear and.warm.
• ..-The contract for transporting United
States .army supplies to the military
posts of the Upper Missouri has been di
vided between Chicago and St. Louis,
John W. Bolinger being the contractor
for St. Louis, and Joab Lawrence and the
Northwestern Railroad for Chicago. •
—We clip the , following from the St.
Louis Democrat: We called upon the en
gineers of the Carrie V, Konntz, Philter
ing and Crawford, who informed us:that
her engines—the Hartupee patent; the
same as those of the Quickstep !and
Great Republic—are a complete success.
They did not get out c order at any
time 'during the trip, a cid nioved l' her
along in a rapid manner.- Her time
from
.Cairo to this port wal 42 hours! On
the entire trip she consu ed only 4,700
bushels of coal.
—Henry IklurtY was many. years ago,
employed as a deck hand atout Pitts
burgh on steamers owned by tlielPoe
family. More lately he was with Capt.
Toni Rogers, on the• St. Louis and New
Orleans packet W. H. Osborn. Captain
Rogers was his warmest friend, taking
great interest in his welfare, and I be
friending him by example and advice in
such a manner that Henry entertained a
strong affection for him. Henry was only
a deck-hand or fireman, and certainly I
never rose to a higher grade than watch
man, but he was a shrewd fellow When
sober, which he generally was. He
seemed contented with his position 'and
wages, little thinking what great things
were in Store for him. It will be reaiem
bered with:what minuteness there,was
published in the papers less thautwo
years ago, an account of the discovery of
the decomposing corps of a human being
in the lonely rcom of a large building in
this city. The corpse was that of a man
named Sullivan:_ Murty was this
man's cousin andhis heir. Sullivan was
an old citizen of - unsociable disp,ositien
and habits and possessed of great wealth,
as the sequel shows. Murty, as heir of
the deceased, through the agency of his
lawyer, Mr. Broadhead, was" lately
handed the sum of one hundred 'and
ninety-flve thousand dollars, and the 'real
estate, lands'and stocks which secure to
him, will raise the -entire amount of
wealth now possessed by this lately
friendless and seemi ugly contented Irish
man, to four or live hundred thougand
dollars. What'll he do with UP—St.
Louis Democrat 277 A.
OILS.
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY,
HERBERT C. TWEDDLE,
MANBFACTUREIt OF
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
•
Ealips. Railroad Axle 011. •
. Stands, great heat without 'change; reuiains
Mnipid 'at lowest temyeratures. apse* Oil for
tropical qiimates or hot, weather.
Locomotive, Engine, /Machine Sluip,
Will cut Screws. -
Saw BIM and• Planing Oils, -!
"Adapted tor high iipeed.
Oil;`Wool eeta•Light
011.'Tannerso Stunt'Rensole. 1
big dr Pi ni shins 00,101001 in e, •
Harness 011 • Parrailine. •
ARMOR. venbrisiii,. to preserve Bright ,Irtin
Work and Machinery Item ]test.
These proluets are manullsottired under Dr.
Tweddleisatent br Superheated . Steam In Vac
cuo. The Lubricating Oils are almost odorless,
perfectly pure: uniform; and mostly - light col
ored. stand :a high temperature unchanged. !and
remain limpid during extreme cold. The Railroad
Ong are 'unequalled, and are In constant use on
many of the principal Railroads. Samples can
be examined and . orders left at 174 WOOD
STREET. Works ,archsrpsburg Bridge. i.
WAIUNG AND KING;
, constalsaltm Merchants and Broken la
"
Petroleurn and its Products,
DALZELL'S suamio, DUQUESNE WAY, •
?rrrsßumen, re. .
r 1 74 1)3 g 4 7 3 /A: z. __ .
=zip Ak CO., '
1117 Walnut
ercie..MOORERs,
.CO lON, 'UNHAND
aim Die A I2E
petroleum and'. its Products,
Pittaburth Ofiket—DALZELLir BLITLD*9, 1
calker qt ungthone Way and Irwin ntreets..: •
iiilideip 6 itiPMoe - -13/INTAL*tri. gT
u IIIO.ND
• -14‘m..Lciivoi•
•
cmcei - DALzELL BUILDING, L i ,
fel3 Duquesne Way, Pltisbantn. Pa.
- WHITE LIME.-200 bble.
aplc by J. .11.0ANFIEL
RI VIE PACKETS.
NASHVILLE
FOR CLARKSVILLEzar a g
AND NAHHVILLE.—The Hut
pasienger steamtr •
KATE PUTNAM
Will leave for the above and in terrnedlate ports
ea SATURDAY, April 3tl. at 4 P, - )t.
For freight or passage apply on hoard, or to .
rnh3o FLACK R et.II.LIIdeTWOOD. Agents..
CINCINNATI
, p OR WHEELING.
MARIFT rA.PAItIiEt.SBURG
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Plttsburgl? EVERY TUESp AY 4 p.m.
Leaves Cincinnati EVERY FRIDAY-4 P. It.
The iwlft and sonerb Sldewneel Steamer ST.
3IARYS. T. SWEENEY, Coinmander, will
leave as annnunced above.
For Freight or PitellAile apply on board, or to
FLACK k COL 1.1 NG WOOD. or
,COLLINa & BARNES, Agents. B.—No Frelgnt recereed on Tuesday after
1 t A. 31. mh2S
UPPER MISSISSIPPI
Addat siarme
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS ,
L
FROM
St. Louis to Keokuk and St. Paul,
AND ALL IS. rEItIdteDIATE PORTS.
Li One o i f l
t l h eav p S en . Lo d S is i d da w l h y e rKe e o am uk, s D f 'v th
ts
pert, Dubuque, Winona, Stillwater and St. Paul.
Through receipts for Freight and Passengers
will be given to all points oh the Upper 311-eis
sLseippt on steamers runnin g from this port and
connecOng with the Northern Line Packets at
St, DOuls, thus enabling consignees to get. their
Freight through witnout delay and at lowest
ratse. Apply to JOHN FLACK, .
J. 1). COLLIAGWOOO.
gents, or to
mitM:grZ3
R. C. GRAY.A9I Water street.
N°
-7,1 J
.RTHERN LlNEz ia ge t
_,l PACKET.—The new and
splendid
MINNEAPOLIS Capt. J. B. Rtroms.
Will leave fur ST. PAUL, about the 10th of
Aprll.•and go through direct. This splendid
steamer offers very superior acnommuuatlons for
passengers and Stock. For particulars apply 'to
PLACE & coLuriowool). Agents
• or R. C. GRAY.
• fetSteSS
ARKANSAS BITER
F .
OR ARKANSAS
RIVERFOR MEMPHIS,
PIKE BLUFF, LITTLE ROCK. Le..wissusti,
DARDANELLE, NORRISTOIVN. SPRA , ,A
BLUFF, VAN BUREN AND FORT SMITH.—
The new and light draft steamer.
R. a-. GRAY Cult. lirs. WMITTAIU.M.
Will leave as above on TUESDAY, 30th inst.,
at 4 P. M.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
IaRRIK•aT d SWA_NEI -
FLACK it COLLINGWOOD,
nib 2.3 Agents, ,
ST. LOUIS.'
R
• ,
LINE.—For - ST.
LOU. IS. DIISBt , E RI RIVES E:
AND FORT ISENTON.—Ebc steamer . .•
IDA REES, No. A T. THOMPSON.
Will leave as above on WED IVES DAN -March 31.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
tab 24 A. J. H..SLETT a CO., Agents.
XI OR ST. LOUIS. KEo...t ia :W i t
BUR.. GALENA' AND DU-
QUE.—The passenger steamer,
LOREN&C •
ipt. FAN. Sttcstasr,
Will leave for the above POrtif, on TUESDAY.
30th tstst. •
For *eight or, passage apply on board or to
JOHN FLACK.
nib= . J. D. COLLINGWOOD. Agents.
•
OR ST. LOUIS .4111 D
z i alet
F MIzisOLTHI RIVE?, WITH
OUT RF. , IHIPPING.—Tae new and
pastenger Eteamer
MOLLIE EBERT...G. W. EISEIIT. Commander.
Wilt leave for the above Ports on TEI.9 DAY,
at .4 o'elock P. x.
For fret,v,ht or pasqag. , apply on board or to
JAMES
FLACK s COLLINGWOOD.
Agents.
OEI
FOIL ST. LOUIS. KAN... ri aZ i t
; AS CITY, I EANENWORTEL
sr JoSEPIL 03I•AHA. FORT lIENTON..AND
ALL rUINTS ON TEE .11.1dpUtil RIVER.—
new .pas.ten, er steamer
COLOSSAL ' , wt. 3f. A. COX,
Will leave for the above and intermediate ports
on THURSDAY, April Ist. at 4 P. Ir.
For frefirht or passage aoply on board or to
mh2o FLACK .t COLLINOWOOD. Agents.
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
FOR MEMPHISANDzatiOg
NEWORLEANS—Tbe steamer
FM3IA No. 3 CAPT. J. H.. MARATZA.
NVII: leave for the above and Intermediate ports
o moNDAy, 9t)th lust., at 4r. 31.
Fur freight or passage, 'apply on board, or to
JOLLY FLACK, or.
J. D. COLLINUWOOD, Agents.
PAHHEBSB MU
piTTS BURGH, •
WHEELING,
Marietta- and Parkersburg tine . .
Leave Company's Wharf Boat, toot of Wood
Street,
DAILY, AT
BIONDAYS AND T.III:II2BDATR,
BAYAED GEORGE D. MoonE, Master
WEDRINDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
GREY EAGLE C. L. Bassrmur. Muter.
Freight will be received at all hours by
5e14 • JAMES COLLIIN. Area t.r
WILLLIIII DULLER 84. CO.,
NOB. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
figures, strictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
molasses.
Porto Rice, Cuba And English Island Sugars.
New York, rhiladelpltia and Baltimore Re
lined do.
Golden Drips, Loverings, Brunils, Stuart's,
&darnel and Long Island brims.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young Hyson, Japan, „imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong . Teas.
Carolina and Ballgolll
Java, Laguayra and lo Coffees.
Tonaeco, !Lard Oil, Fish, Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, &c., constantly on hand.
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, Moselle; and Sparkling Hock WMeis
of Hinkel & Co.. In bottles. • •
Sparkling Moselle, Scharsberg and Johannis
borg,:Hookheliner,Surgandy, itch
Brandenburg & Freres' Flue 011ve 011.
do •. • .do Clarets, Imported In bottles.
do do White Wines, in bottles,
M. Wort elt Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherrg..Xadelra sag... Port Wines.
Free Old Monongahela Rye Whiskies. pare.
do Very snperlorold Scotch do do.
_ • • 140. •
splejyants mr Moat & Cliandon`a Grand Yin.
VTlrsiTay and Sellery Champagne.
Brandies of Our Owa selectidn and;warranted. ,
I VIM
FRarfArcißsiirititnirk„
,sTONEs.:
Frew Barr'Smut bleelibies
THE BEST WHEAT CLEANERS IN V$E.
Portab/e 'Flour , and - Peed Mine,"
• BOLTING OLOTBs,
All ikairiber's find best quality. , For iOilci'ot
4/9 and 321 Liberty St., Pittsburgh.
• ' W. W. WALLACE.
A
ECONOMIZE YOUR FUEL, ...by
' using the
CENIRII Utligi • GOVERNOR,
the only trueeasily regulated Governor
made: perfect in Its operations and truly reliable.
-A large size Governor can be seen at th Engineer
PEIWE VAL BEVILIPPI',. Mechanical
and Solicitor of Patents, NO. 70 Federal street,
Allegheny (Sty, the Only agent Itir this Governor
in the West. ' • 1ie01196
• -- -
4.ngq..0
:47
SBURGH M
pi it
r:ONVIr.LLS VI LL Elocillomma-in=mw
AIL iIOAD.
On and after TUESDAY, lioyember
from? 10 .
lams, trains will arrire at and depart uta
Depot corner of Grant and • Water streets, as
follows:
Capt. G. W. Ilar.p
Mall to and from Union
town 7:00 A. sr,. 0:00 P. Y.
McKeesport Accomdt'n 11:00 A. x. 2!05 r.
Y.
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 p, 145:10 A. K.
West Newton Acconi'd 4:30 P. It. 8:35 A. Y.
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 8:15 P. X. 7:50 P. M
Night Ac. toMcK'sport./0:30 P. It, 6:45 A. X
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. 11. 10:00 A.
For tickets apply *1
RAYMOND, Agent
W. B. STOUT, StirerinLenneht• nO2O
CTINE. HANG , F O OFaximm
ALLEGBEINY VALLEY Elamoev,
On and after MONDAY, November 9th, 1666,
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leaVe Pittsburgh
Station, Corner of Eleventh and Plke streets for
Franklin, 012C1ty, Buffalo, and alllpolats th*
011 Regions.
111LEAYS PIITSBLTIGH: PITTSBDiGit
Mail 7:15 a m Malh . ...... 5:40 p
Express 7:10 P m Express.;;,,
6:30 a m
daWor
Brady's B Ac 3:00 p m Bradys B Ac 1 0:30 a m
Ist
Brady's !Ist Soda Works
Accumd.... 10:50 an , 6.2oa sa
6.20 a
2d Soda Works. ;25 Soda Works
Accomo.Pn. 5:00 p m Accomod,n. 3:40 p m
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 p.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 050 A. N. Y.
'Passengers taking express .train have tmt
one change of cats between Pittsburgh, Bndalo
and Oil Regions. Mail and Express Trains stop
only at principal points. Mixed Way and Ac
coinmodatlod trains stop at an statMns.
OMAS 12. KING, Assn. Sart.
'W. FOST ERHOPE. Ticket:Agent: nog
ITTSBUIR ammo
II CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
, .
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after StrADAY.
Nov.2lEd, 1868, traintwill leave and arrive as
'cut Union Depot, u follows, Pittsburgh ftme: .
Mail E xpres Depart. Bras s. 3:l3 m. 12:13 s.
m.
Fast Line 10:13 a. m. 7:33 . m
nu.
Fast Express " • 2:58 12 p
:18 a.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m. 6:43p. m.
MeDonald,s Ace t n;No:111:28 a. na. 8:33 p.m.
Steubenville Accommost.' 3:3H p.m. 9:46 a. m.
McDonald 's Aec'n, - No. 2..5:08 p. m. 3:18 p.
•
ra;x:s9 - p. Ir. Express will leave daily,.
1.3:13 P. M. Mall will arrive daily.
The 10:13 a. in. Train leaves daily, Sundays
ey cepted, and makes close Connections al New.
ark to. Zanesville and points - on Sandusky
Mansfield a Newark R. R.
S. F. SCULL, tieneral Ticket Anat.
W. W. CARD, Sup , t., Steubenville, Ohio.
noc
1868.
_MimiPRI
PITTSBURGH, FORT wAYNE & CHICAGO
B. Mr: and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
From Dec. Sloth, 1868, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitta—
burgh city Dine. ea follows:, .
Lean. Arrive .
Chicago Ex....3:03 a m,Chicago Ex.., 2:13
Erie & Ygn 31'17:28 am' Chicago Ex.. 11:58
Cl. & Wh:"g11 2 16:118 a mtWheeling E 2 11:13 it
Chicago Ma11..6:58 a mlercetline 51311 3:53p!
-Chicago Ex.. 10:08 a m ;Chicago Ex ..i.4:38p1
CI. & 2:23 p m !Cleveland Ex 4:oBpt
Chicago 9:43 p !Erie & VW" n Ex6:l3mi
W'e .2
14:53 & Whig Ex6:58,0‘
Ileparefrom Allegheny.; .Arrive C diltephens,
N. Brigt'n Ac.8:58 a m Brlgt'n Ac.7:03221
Leetsdale," 10:98 a m 1.7. Brigt , n " 8:28 mg
" 11:58 a m ;New Castle "10:33 um
Rochester" 1:33 pm - Leetsdale • " 9:13 an
Leetsdale Acc.3:sB pm: " " 1:08 pit
N. Brigt'n " .5:33 p ru:N. Brigt'n !`51:43
pm
N. Brist'n "
. 6 : slB pm;Lee , %sdele 4:53 pin
Leetsdale 10:43pm " 7:151p1a
Leetsdale-Sun . • I Lletsdalle. • m
da ( 3 1 : 1 4 r 5t . .. li ' . l lh l Pc r igo Express ?liitst
RT 1.1:58 a. in. Chltage Express arrives daily.
de= P. R. MYERS. General Ticket Agent.
TIENNSYLVA-Sigivga .
NIA CENTRAL r AIL
ROAD. Onand after Nov. 29th. 1608, Trains
win arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
coriw• rs 'Washington and Liberty streets, as
follows:
.drrive. Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:30 a m Day Express.. A :30 am
Fast Line 2.40 a m Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 ant
Wall's No. 1.. 620 a m; Train.....8:15 am.
BrintonAcc`n. 7:50 a m , •Cinclu'ti x 12:85 pm
Wall's No. 2..6:50 a m'Wall's No. 2..11:20 am
Cincinnati Ex.9:40 a m ;Johnstown Ac. 3:25 pro
Johnstown Ac10:35 a m. Braddocks Nol4l:2opm
Baltimore Ex. 1.45 p m ;Phila. Express 5:10 pm
Express 31:05 p Wall's No. 3.. 5:20 pm.
Wail's No. 3... 1:30 oml Wall's. No. 4.. 6:15 m
Braddocks No15:30 p , Fast Line 7:50 pm
Wa U 's No. 4. 7:915 p m !Wall's.N 0.3.. 11:50
pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 p in; --
The' Church Train leaves Walls Station every
'Sunday at 9:15 a. us:, reaching Pittsburgh at
10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. in and arrives at Walls Station at
2:00 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. AU other
trror's daily except Sunday.
For flarther information apply to
W. R. BECKWITH,' Agent.
The Pennoylvaniaßaliroad Company will not as.
same any risk forßaggage, except for wearingap•
parekAnd limit their reeponatbllltv to One Holt
en Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
t amount in value will be at the risk of the
ownar, nr less taken ho special contract.
EDWARD H. WILL
no2B General Superintendent,,AltonWL
splendid
WESTERN
[
PENNSYLVANIA.
It LROAD.—On and after Nov. 22d,1888. the
- Pal senger Trains on the Western . Pennsylvania
Rai road will arrive'at and depart from the
Feder.lStreet Depot, Allegheny L'ity,as follows:
Arrive.. Depart .
Serd'e No 18:40 am i T:00 a m eeport No.18:20 a m reeport N0.19:15 arm
ss - • 10:40 am harplOg No111:20 AM
Sharpb , g N0.11:25 p m xpress. 2:45 pin
Freeport No. 24:00 p m prlng d ,e No18:20 pm'
Mail 5:55 p m Freeport No. 28:20 pus
Springd'e N028:45 D m Snringd'e No II 7:10 pin
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
every Sunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:30 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny'
City at 11810 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny June. ,
Lion at 3:48 p. in. -
Cosparralvart Ticgirra—For sale in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny - City, Cheatnut
street, Herr's, • Bennett, - Pine Creek Etas and
Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stepping
at Stations eye sifted on ticketa. -.: •
The trains leaving Alleghen_,y City. et . 7:00 'IS.
na. make direct connection at Freepon, virithWal.
kerns line of Stages for Butler and Hannain town.
Through tickets -may be . purchased •at the Oaths,
No. jut Clair street, near the Suspensionßridge,
Pittsbur. h, and at the Depot, Allegheny,' , •
For further hxformation avail to
.TAIdES LEFFERTS, Agent
__' • • Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
a. some any risk for Baggage, except for wearing,
apparel, and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollara in •. value. ‘AU baglinge ex.
ceeding this amount in value willbe at tne risk at
the owner,. unless taken by specialcontrawt. -
• EDWARD H. WILLIAIIiS_,
2:08I' Humid Huncrintendenii . Altoona. ra. •
-M 0H Y HILL
awmpmm
ELOIITZ.
UNION PACIFIC , ItAlliVA;
lEEtatern.
The: SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABI
ROUTE from the East to all points in
Colonado,. Nevada.
• California, Utah,
APizona, Wiishington,
New Mexico, • Idaho,
Oregon..
. . • .
Awo Tnlna leave State ldne and Ammonia
a lln i raturars elZr n tglion the arrival of trains
of c road tf Louts, and .hloutt..
bal and St. Joe rtlad - rothAllallen
In. at, Lawrenee,- , TopekaArad Wamego wl e rs
shwa for all points In Kansas. At end of
track west of Ellsworth with the UNITED
STATES. REPRESS COM PAN Ell DAME
LINE Or OVARLAND :MAIL - AND EXPRESS
COACHES POE
, , .
DENVER 115AILT JLAAIEUi3I
.
AU Points - in the Territories"
And with BANDERKiNIi THI-WIGEKLY LINT
of WACHS:BIhr Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Pass,
Altuquerque, , Santa Fe, and all points Art.„
sons and New Mexico.
, With the_ given , additions of 'gulling stook
and wodpment, and the arrangements made
with responsible tiverland,Transpartstion Linea
from Its western terminus, this road now offers
unequalled facilities for the transmission at
freight to the Far West.
Tickets for sate at all• the principal oaken bk
the United States and Canadts
Be sure and ask for Sheets gia THE 'BMOEII'
HILL BOUTAWNION 10 RAILWAY'
RAILROADS.
DeDart
PAN HANDLE ROM
AND
A. AN/SERSOL
Ikzeral Stilaendtst
tg. WEBSlrlaigi
Etenenlirreight mid 7.1
e gt.
s:
Arrives.