1
PETROLEUM MARKET.
9rricE or Prrrsotwoir - GAMTTEI
Tatrosimx, June SI 1269.
Tne oil market was considerably
stronger to•day and with considerable
inquiry, there was not thOsame disposi
tion to sell that there has been for some
time past, and, as a consequence, prices
are higher. Most of the Refined sold
within the past week was bought by
Pittsburgh from Philadelphia and New
York: bought by parties here who were
"short" and, if all accounts are true,
sold "short" there. Refiners, as a gen
eral thing, are opposed to "selling short"
or "going long," and there seems to be
a determination manifested to buy and
sell right along, without •regard to the
"shorts" or "longs." and to give more
time and attention to manufacturing and
less to speculating. All they want is a
fair manufacturing profit; as for specu
lating, they will leave that to .those who
make a specialty , of this branch of the
business.
REFINED.
The operations; in refined exhibit a fair
degree of activity, and , as already inti
mated, the market is firmer and ;rims
higher. We ca*repert two lines of 500
e ac h July to October, at 31. 1 1 1 ; 1,000 for
August at 31 3 / 4 ; 500 June at ; 2,000 spot
at 20%; two lines of 500 each, July to Sep
tember, at 32; showing an advance of
fully half a cent compared with yester
day.
CRUDE.
Sale 1,000 bbla spot at 12%; 500 last
ball June, (40 to 45) - on board cars at Olt
City, at 15;1,000:June, seller, delivera
ble same place, at 14,95; and 1,000 seller,
all year, at 12%. Buyer until October
may be quoted at 15.
LIIBRIOATENG OILS.
Eclipse Winterlmbricating oil 40c
Eclipse _Railroad Axle 85c
Eclipse - Machinery 750
Eclipse Spindle 50c
RECEIPTS OF CRUDE OIL.
Waring. King & Co
Planer& Bro
E. H. Long 480 ~
Holdship A Co 160 "
Lockhart, Frew dr. Co 630 "
Tandergrift it Co 480 ~
Livingston dz Bro 80 II
J. Mawhinney 480 4,
.1. Gallagher 480 1,
J. Wilkins 170 ,'
IMEg
OIL SIELPYRD EA ST BY A. Y. B. R
McKeivy & Bro., 500 bbls refined to
W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Lyons & Bra., 373 bbls refined to W.
P. Logan & Bra:, Philadelphia. •
Liberty 011 Works 246 bbls refined to
W. P. Logan 6c Bro., Philadelphia.
Fawcett, L. ac S. 150 bbls refined to W.
P Logan. dr: Bro. Philadelphia.
J. C. Kirkpatrick, - & Co. 280 bbls ref. to
Waring, King & Cci., Philadelphia.
Livingston & 'Bro. 300 cases refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia. •
Braun & Watrner 50 bbls tar to Libby
& Clark, Philadelphia.
D. Bly, 50 bbls tar to W. G. Laird do
Co.. Philadelphia,
Total Refine& 1549 bbls. 300 asses.
OIL SICIFYIID EAST BOOM DIIQUZBN/1
=I
HntoliMon 011 & Refined Co., 212 bbls
to Warden, Frew dr. Co., Philadelphia.
Brooks, Ballentine & Co. 80 bbls ref.
to Warden, Frew & Co., Phila. '
S. B. Floyd, 15 bbls lubricating oil to
D. Cork, Philadelphia.
H. W. C. Twaddle 10 bbls lubricating
to R. Gregg, Philadelphia.
B. F. Brown 1 bbl lubricating to W.
W. Weise, Philadelphia.
Total Refined shipments 242
Total Lubricating 26
Markets by Telegraph.
Now YORK, June 3.—Cotton firm; sales
3,000 bales at 30st for middling uplands.
rl Flour, receipts 1,830 bbls; heavy and 50,
lower, demand chiefly for fresh ground"
extra State; sales 9,800 bbls at 55,76@6,40
for superfine State and western,ss,9o®
6,25 for extra State, $5,65@6,45 for extra
• western, 56,55(4)7,60 for white wheat ex
tra, 56@7,15 for round hoop Ohio, 57@8
for extra St. Timis, and 50®12 for good.,
to choice do, closing dull and very heavy
for all kinds except fresh ground extra
State; included in the sales are 4,000
• bush extra State for export at 56,10(44,20.
- California Flour dull and heavy; sales 300
bbis at $6,50@9,35. Rye Flour dull and
drooping; sales 200 hula at 54,65@6,50.
Corn Meal quiet. Whisky steady; sales
125 barrels western at el ®1,02 1
free. Wheat, receipts of 7.42,215 bushels;
opened heavy and closed about lc lower
with only a very moderate export de
mand
and limited milling inquiry; trans- I
actions restricted by firmness of freights;
2,500 bush at 51,41@)1,43 for No. 2 spring
delivered, cheilly ;1,42; 51,46@1,47 for
No. 1 do; 51,60 for winter red western;
51.5001,70 for white California; 51,760
1,80 for white Michigan. Rye quiet with
some export inquiry for Canadian in
bond. Barley and Barley Malt nominal.
Corn firmer in fair- demand for home
use; receipts 183,758, sales 52,000 bush at
55(4)850 for new mixed western red by
canal, the latter price for very choice,
, 8734 c for do via railroad, and 79@850 for
ifiln &led. Oats a shade easier; receipts
' 61,117 bush, sales 47,000 at 773,0 for west
ern afloat, and 77340 for do in Store. Rice
dull at 7r02)90 for Carolina. Coffeesteady
and quiet; 500 bgs Rio on private terms.
Sugar quiet and. drooping; 600 hhds of
Cuba at 1134(4112(c. Molasses firm and
steady. Petroleum is firm at 14y„@
1434 c for crude, and 30©3034c for refined.
Hops quiet at 6@634c. American Linseed
Oil qtdet. Spirits Turpentine quiet at
45310. Pork firm and quiet; sales 670
bbls at 131,60@)31,87 for new mesa, chiefly
531,62 cash, 531,27 for old do, 525©26 for
prime, and 598@)28,25 for prime mess.
Beef steady: sales 230 bble at 58@16 for
new plain mess, and sl2©lB for new ex
tra meas. Tierce Beef dull; sales 65
tierces at $22@28 for prime mess,' and
126(4)82, for India meas. Beef ‘ S ams
# steady; saleS 170 bble at 526(4)32. Cut
Meats steady; sales 250 packages at 180
for shoulders,. and 15(4)15%o for. lial4sf
middlbstlitiet and firm, 380 boxes long.
clear and long cut hams Stretford and
Staffordshire at 1634(4)16X0. Lard quiet
and steady; sales MI tierces at 18(01930,
chiefly at 19310, for steam, and 19y 4 e519350 1
~k
for ettiondered. Butter dull and„'
heavy at 28@320 for Ohld, arid 80®38c
for State. .• Cheese ' quiet at 11@125.
Freights to-Liverpool quiet and firm-at
734 ti. formbest per-steam., : ::., •.• 3- • :
Lateet l 4Flour closed steady, with good
exportdein for fresh' ground extra
State, and , very i dull and•heavy for all
other- 1 0.
jel
4 • Wheat - quiet at 51,429
1,4254' - fort No. 2 apring. 'Rye dull and
heavy. - Oats dull at 77y, (g 177% for west:
ern"Rfloat. -Corn - steady at 60@01 for
canal. 80@)87 for railroad. Pork - quiet
and steady at 531,62 for new mess and
regular. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut
Meats quiet and steady. Bacon is firm
with a moderate inquiry. Lard quiet at
19@19X, fox fair to prime steam. Eggs
are quiet and without decided change.
- 01110 /4 00 . 1 ,June B:--Eastern exchange
dull and uncnanged. Flour is in fair
demand and firm at 51,75@)6,75fbr spring
extra. Wheat 'moderately active with
sales Of No. 1 at 11,15@1,16; No. 2 opened
• it, 5 1,14, receded' to ;41815414, and
closed at $1,111X,@)1,13,1is this after noon
• the .awket was don at 51,11 V, seller.
Juie• , Porn mcderalaCtive and,
nr i ho er ; titles Oleo .421 . 6. lat OW ,No. Let;
• 6/ itpozir 46,66 1 46 1 4 '•
lik• km )
5.44 4 . 0 0 . Oft, , 9004 4utet , t.ro4
. , .
C twrr• .., 0 - j ,1. ~
1 and 6i3ic for No. 2, nominally un
changed this ifterncon. Oats steady •at
40c; sales of No. 2 at liti,is@s934c, closing at
593g4)59%c. Rye steady at $1,03®1,04
for No. 1. Barley dull and nominal at
51,50@1,55. High wines dull; sellers
at 950. New Orleans molasses 95c(gir1.
Sugar, 13y,,(40.43;0 for common to choice.
Provisions nominal and holders firm.
Mess pork $31,50. Lard 18%c. Dry
salted shoulders 12V,c. Rough sides 15c.
Short rib middles 153.p5 , 160; short clear
do 1635@)16%. Sweet pickled hams 15 4
©153.0. Receipts for the past twenty.
four hours-7,055 bbls flour, 88,504 bush
wheat, 74,953 bush corn, 38,093 bushels
oats, 1,102 bush rye, 200 bushels barley,
8,952 hogs. Shipments-9,658 bbla Roar,
74,339 bush wheat, 164,969 bushels corn,
210,829 bush oats, 6,212 hogs. Freights
less active and %(gs34o higher; 4055;ic
for wheat to Buffalo.
CINCINNATI, June B.—Flour dull, with
sales of family at $5,5065,75. Wheat
dull at 11,1561,20 for Nos. 1 and 2. Corn
steady at 83(034c: Oats in, light supply,
barely equal to the demand, and the
market is steady at 68671 c. Rye is dull
at 11,18 for No. 1, and the demand is
quite light: a sample of new, white from
Alabama war exinbited on 'Change; the
quality is rather 'poor, and there were
many defective grains in this sample.
Cotton firm, with sales of middlings at
27628 c. Tobacoo; sales of 123 hogsheads
at 06116,50. ' Whisky quiet but firm at
95c. Mess Pork firm and in demand at
pi, but is held at $31,25631,50. Bulk
meats quiet bnt'held firmly at 1261234
6150 for shoulders and sides; a lot of
clear bulk sides sold at 1630, buyer this
month. Bacon is held at 1334, 163;, and
170 for shoulders, clear 'rib and clear
aides, but there was nothing done except
ing a speculative purchase of 200 hogs.
heads clear aides at 17Mo, •seller this
month. Lard could have been bought at
18%0. Butter is in fair shipping demand
at =625c for fresh. Eggs are steady at
190. Petroleum is held at 286300. Su
gar steady, with sales of New Orleans at
1234615M0. Molasses is held at 756800.
Coffee is held at 216263'0. Gold, 138.
Exchange is dull at 1-10 per cent. dis
count buying.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.—Tobacco active and
low grades higher at 6M675c for sound
lugs; 7%6850 for common leaf. Cotton
.and hemp nothing doing. Flour very
dull, weak and low grades declined 106
25c. Spring superfine sold at 14,2564,75;
spring extra and double extra, 15,006
5,25; triple extra, 56,7567,75. Wheat
drooping, especially for fall No. 3; spring
sold at 1405; No. at 11,0861,10; Club,
$1,1061,12, prime to choice red fall sold
at 11,1561,35; fancy red.and white, 11,40
61.50. Corn, best cpfillities firm but
lower grades dull and drooping; yellow
in second hand sacks, 65c; white,
6666901 mixed, in new sacks, 60c;
prime yellow, 64666 c; choice and fancy
do. crt%6l3c; choice and fancy white 706
73c. Oats higher at 63665340. Rye dull
and drooping at '90693c for prime to
choice. Whiskey steady at 94c. Gro
ceries quiet and unchanged., Provisions
slid advancing; P0rk:111,75632, held
firm at latter; 13M613340 for bacon
shoulders; 17Mo for clear rib sides; 17%
6175 c for clear sides. Lard very firm
and scarce; choice tierce in a small way;
sales of 19 kegs at 2030. Cattle are in
good demand at . 467. Hogs quiet at 76
9. Receipts—Flour 2,400 bbls; Wheat
30,300 bus; Corn 3,300 bus; Oats 8,000 bus;
Rye 600 bus; Hogs 1,000.
LOUISVILLE. June. 3.—Provislons are
firmer. Mess Pork 131,50. Bacon—shoul
ders 13M o, clear rib 17e, clear sides 1734 e,
hams 1934 c. Lard; prime leaf 19c. Flour
—A No. 1 has declined to 17,00; other
grades unchanged. Hay dull: choice
timothy on the wharf 121,50. Groceries
firm. New Orlean Sugar; prime 14340.
New Orleans Molasses; prime 250, Rao
Coffee; prime 2534 c. Sorghum 550. Bag.
ging steady; 1-lb. Kentucky P. Y. 2134 c.
Potatoes; new 0,5066,00: old 11,006
1,60. Whisky—Highwines 97c. Cement
steady. Butter—Southern 173(c; North
ern 18c.
160 bbls.
1,110 .g
4,230 bbls.
CLEVELAND, June 3.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat still inactive and
nominally unchanged; No. 1 red Winter,
old, at $1,..34®1,35, No. 2 do. at ifl,l9@
1,20. Corn is very quiet but firm at 71
for No. 1 'mixed, 66®68 for No. 2. Oats
dull and Fchanged. No. 1 held at 67.
Rye dull d nominal, held at sl.lo®
1,15, but el yr of sale.' Barley; nothing
doing. Petroleum, there is a firmer
feeling, but the market was not active,
refined at 2534®26 on spot and for July,
in large lots, small lots at 24®28.
TOLEDO,"June 3.—Flour dull. Wheat;
51:1
amber 1X '
ewer at f 1,34 on spot; seller
for the moth of white Michigan at $1,36.
Corn; No. a shade better; sales at 69c
on spot; seer for June of No. 2 at 87c;
rejected at a; yellow lower at 70c. Oats
;4c better, at 66®66%0 for Michigan.
Receipts-2,200 bbls flour; 7,100 bush
01::6
wheat; 17, 00 bush corn: 3,100 bush oats.
Shipments l,OOO bbls flour; 3,000 bush
wheat; 5, bush corn.
PEILADE PHIA, June 3.—Flour drill
and weak; Northwestern extra family
sold at $6.00 ,75. Wheat very dull; red
i 1,40; choir Michigan amber 51,65. Rye
declined, s lea at $1.33. Corn declined
lc; yellow, 2®930; mixed western, 81®
Oats 86c. Oats 1; western sold at 75®77c.
Petroleum oves slowly at 18c for crude
iu bbls; 29 ®29Me for refined in bond.
PrOVISIona changed. Whisky steady
at sl,oB@i, • 1
lffliara SE, June 3.—Fi r out dull and
nominally changed. Wheat weak at
$1,16 for NN. 1, and 51,10 y, for No. 2.
Oats dull a 57%c for No. 1. Corn dull
at 57®59c f r new. Bye steady at $1 for
No. 1. Bar ey dull at 111,10 'for good de
livered. Grain freights firmer at 6c to
Buffalo, and 11.0 to Oawego. Receipts
-38 bbls flour, 124,000 bus wheat, 8,000 bus
oats. Shipthents-4,ooobbls flour, 180,000
wheat.
bus wheat. _
Hurrimo E, June 3.—Flour dull and
priceaday r buyers. Grain unchanged;
receipts II ht. Mesa Pork arm at 132.
Bacon ac ye, with sales of rib sides at
niguyo, clear aides at 17K®18o, and
shoulders. at 14%c. Hams, 19®20 0 .
Lard. fir at 1930. Whisky .is dull at
$ 1 ,02@1, • .1 .
• kistaynx June 3.—Cottoq quiet and
firm; law Midd li ng 2734@)23c; receipts,
37 bales; e porta . NO bales. Flour up
changed. Corn -132®85e. Rats 78®80e.
EraY, 4 2 6 . Pork 1§132. Lard . 19®20c.
Bacon fi r_ ; , shoulders 13 34 ®l3rox - sides
17%®17% i Bulk meats nominal.,
DErrtol June 3.—Wheat,. receipts of
9,000 bush Is.. Market dull and unset.
tied. ;Extra white western sold at 51,68; .
No, //, do atl $1,48®1,49. Corn •72c.. 'Oat,
04@.6110.
0. c:1.
New: Yo. ?iv June 3.—The weather is
now,very ne,, but business is neverthe
less inacti •0, as the market has been
cleared of (moral lines of cotton goods.
The tends • ey of prices is upwards... The
demand fo Lincoln bleached muslins is
so strong.t :t, agents have put up the
prim to 170, • but one .housei William J.
,Peak 6r, Co., is still selling ,the goods at
1410. here is no doubt, however, but
,they.will , be advanced to-morrow, if not
to•aar, to;. lOc. . The Cabot are still
selling at 15e, Rearsarge L at 150, Max
well at 20e, Chapman X. at 1234 c, Rey
nolds at 123 c, Greene Gi 12e. do. li 1034 c,
Red Bank. 4-4 bring 11)4o, do. 7-8 10%o;
,Hopei have been advanced to .14 c,
Branch D and Blackstone D. 123icr, the
;Auburn. have risen to, 18e. In other
°WWI of goods• there is no particular
change to observe.. The. tendency 31 tip.'
ward, rbut much depend Up= the
=II
ry oiolis Market.
MIT
PIUSEURGH GAZETTE : FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1869.
RIVER NEWS.
The river continues to recede steadily
with seven feet in the channel by Mo
nongahela marks last evening. Weather
worm but seasonable and seemingly
settled.
The Kate Putnam departed forincin
nati and Louisville yesterday pith a
good -trip. Pilots—James Lien arson
and Capt. James Hamilton.
The Kenton is the regular pac
Portsmouth to-day, leaving at 4 pi
The Bellevernon, Capt. J. J. Be
is announced for St. Louis at
Upper Mississippi, and she is one
best boats in the trade. When I
to speed she is hard to beat.
The numerous steamboat We.
Capt. Joe. Brown, are very muehl
• i
at hie Success in being 1101:11illa
clerk of the Court. He will make
officer.
The towboat Alps left for New irleans
yesterday with 150,000 bushels or coal.
It is not likely that any more to 's will
venture on this water:
From present appearances theie will
be quite a number of new boats ' built
fiere this summer and fall. Some eight
or ten have already been contracted for
and we hear of others being talked of.
Pittsburgh certainly has the share
Of boat building.
- c —.A Cincinnati exchange sa'
_tajor
John Adams is about to contract at
Pittsburgh for the building of three new
steamers for the Memphis and Arkansas
River Company. He will also contract
with the Dock Company'at Memphis for
the building of a new hull for a boat for
he Upper Arkansas river trade.
—Capt. Frank Voorhees is now'agent
for the Planters' Mills, at St. Louis.
—The' Cora S, recently sank in the
Arkansas river, has been raised, and is
en route for Cairo for repairs:
—About .35,000 hogsheads of tobacco
will be shipped eastward through Ev
ansville during the present season.
—Simultaneously the "Upper Missouri
and Mississippi are again reported rising.
The rains have been tremendous.
—The. Burlington Hawkeye says: The
Louisville is a large three deck New Or
leans boat, and brought a cargo of iron
to Keokuk. Hearing that the Upper
Mississippi was full of produce, her
°Mears have run her up for a loae. If
the river continues to fall as fast as it
has during the past week, she will do
well to get down over the lower rapids
without any freight. 1
Tie St. Paul Press, •of Saturday says:
The Messenger, from Pittsburgh, of the
Dean Line, arrived here yesterday morn
ing with a very fair freight. She is corn.'
tuanded by Capt.'Jesse Dean, With Jas.
Russell in the office. After discharging
her freight she went up to Cheever's
Landing, where she expected to receive
1,000 barrels of flour. She will return to
the levee . tills morning, and at 10 A. M.
she sails for Pit taburgla. ,On her way
up she arranged for considerable freight.
,at points below.
—The Camelia left Umcinnati for Pitts
burgh*on Friday. Pilots--Creight Reno
and W. Goaney. It is reported , that
she broke her wheel badly bygetting
her sterm into an eddy in Cumberland
river, with her head in the current.
.Jti—The Louisville Courier reports that
he Mary Houston passed the Great Re- •
üblic twice on her recent tri from
ew Orleans. The Republic had O nough
railroad iron to sink the _Houston, and
doubtless, made no effort at speed, as
she was deeply laden, having 1,50 tons.
—Capt. W. B. Hazlett, owner
i lof the
Nile, was to have left St. Louis fo Sioux
City on Wednesday, at which p ace he
will re-lead his boat and send he . back
to Benton.
=The towboat Tom Rees, from St.
Louis, with three barges .loaded with
iron ore, grounded on the abutment at
the head of the canal, on Tuendayi
—Capt. Murray's new boat, Ids Mur
ray,built at New Albany, iNI
being ll be
Infeet _ long, 26 feet beam, with 6 feet
hold. Her cylinders, which were form
erly. in the Ella Faber, are sixteen , aches
in diameter, with four•and-a-h f feet
stroke.
—The Great Republic- arrived at St.
Louis, on Tuesday, from New Orleans.
—The Lawrence was advertised to
leave Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on
Wednesday.
—A St. Louis telegram 'says: The St.
Louis and New Orleans Packet Company
was finally organized to-day, by the elec
tion of the directors previously reported.
At a meeting, this morning, articles of
association were determined upon, and
Captain J. N. Bolinger elected President,
and Captain John W. Carroll Superin
tendent. The steamers - to constitute the
line have not all been announced, but
those previously reported will be
among the number. •
River and Weather.
city Telegraph to the Pittsburgh (Wane.)
LOUISVILLE, June B.—The river is
declining, with eight feet one inch in
the canal. The weather is clear find
warm.
PROFESSIONATI
G w. De CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
(Mice, No. 137 FOURTH AVENUE, Pitts
burgh, (formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H.
Lowrie) will practice In the U. S. Circuit and
District Courts, in the State Snprenie and all the
Courts of Allegheny county, and make collec
tions in most of the adjacent counties. a?9:d73
WM. B. NEEPEB,
ALDEEMAN AND EX•OPFICIO J CIBTICK OP
THE PEACE.
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE.
Special attention given to conveyancing aid
collections Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages drawn
up, and all legal business attended to promptly
and accurately.
QAMUEL IIIeMLUITERS,
ALDER _N,
Ex-011clo Janice of the Peace and. Pollee Hap
trate.. Office GRANT STREET, opposite the
Cathedral PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds,Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, add all Lega lßusiness' .execoted
with promptness and dispatch. =MS
JOHN A. STRAIN,
ATATWitat.A.Pii,
EX•0717(110 1 J1JETIOZ OP THE PEACE AND ,
PO t tiCE , MAGDI,TRATE. •
Ofite,eoClE TE( STREET, oppstelte Oka Ca•
ibtaral., PHU ergb,'Ps. , DeedsiHondi, Mort. ,
gagoo f AoknpwledgmentA,:Dpwaftlone,:stid,
Levi linelitelf Witworpmneuemi anal
disuit4b. ,
A AMMON,
ISA
• thistice ofthel'eace,
„ , •
CONVEYANCER, - REAL ESIATE,AO-RISU
RANCt A 0 1. :
CARBON BTithEET. EAST BIRMINGHAM.
Collection of Bents soltolted and promptly at.'
t ended to. ' intrilsyso
JOHN Hr, RIDDELL ) ' •
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW.
ROOFING RATE OP VARIOUS - •
Qualities and Colors.
“POug" rifs=llr l droi gv mat le. •
and
' Sr Inrefinala.
leea
tddreu
*eh 411 lievealb *veins,
trinialkut. ` 1 - PrITSWWWII. PA
. ,
Mee, us Dientend Street,
(opposite the Court Hoes%)
tblllstMl
AR RIBALD IHARIELEY,
A.Troitionnwr-z.Aw.
;,.
, ;A. lift riumiimuurn 5.5
I=2llll
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
iPiTTskruoir, Frair NVATeiii de - Cere-
OACK) RAILROAD, June 3.-8 cars metal,
Nimick & CO; 3 do do, Bryan & Caughey;
4 do ore, Shoenberger & Blair; 500 pigs
lead, Bakewell, Pears dc Co; 300 bbls
flour owner; 100 do do, Culp & Shepard;
1 car middlings, 100 bbls flour, Shoma
ker & Langenheim; 5 bbls alcohol, B L
Fahnestock & Co; 45 do spirits, Hostetter
& Smith; 2 cars scrap iron, Jones &
Laughlin; 6 kgs apple butter,H Rea Jr;
3 bbls eggs, 3 tubs butter, yv 11 Graff &
Co; 16 pkgs tobacco, Little & Baird; 3 Elks
wool, S Bradley & Son: 100 Wats hour,
owner; 10 bas cheese, N J Braden; Bdo
do, It M Shaw; 56 do do, Arbuckles & Co;
W Gormly; 26 has cheese, Watt, Lang
& Co; 180 oil bbls, M_P Adams & Bro; 10
doz brooms, Hagan & Courtney; 34 eke
oats, J Hague; 15 bbls flour, Haworth &
Dewhurst; 1 car corn, D. Wallace; 50 bbls
highwines; J Adler & Co; 26 Pas grease,
F Sellers &
CLRVIILAND AND PrrITORTROR Ran-
Roan, June 3.-1 car stone, P Wolf: 2do
do, J L L Knox; 4 do pig iron, Nimick
& Co: 1 do limestone ore, Zug & Co; 70
bbls copper, P & B Mining Co; .1 car
turnings, Moorhead & Co; 2 do rye, W J
Meek; Ido lumber. R P Bingen; 13 car
wheels, A V It It; 1 ear potatoes, Atwell
& Lee; 2 do do, Van Corder &S; 25 eke
oats, M'Henry & Hood; f as bdls spokes, J
Herdman & Son; 1 car wheat., Scott &
Glsal; 2 hf bbls 5 kgs tobacco, Pretzfteld
& Bro;'2 do, 2hf bbls wine, F Lauth; 19
pkgs produce, 9 do butter, Duff & Son;
35 crocks apple butter, H Schnelbacht 3
hhds tobacco, E Wormeer; 1 bbl eggs, 1
do oil, Ikg butter, Head & M; 24 sks
oats, H J Lynch; 51 bas soap; • Shriver &
Co; 350 oil bbls, B D Moore, 150. dodo, C
Wormeastle.
MI
rragh,
d the
of the
cones'
ds of
elated
d for
I: good
ALLEOHENT VALLarr RAILROAD, June
3.-80 bbls crude oil, Livingston & Bro;
160 do do, Holdship & Co, 480 do do, Van
dergrift & Co: 1110 do do, Fisher & Bro;
630 do do, Lockhart, F & Co; 480 do do, J
Mawhinney; 160 do do, Waring, King &,
Co; 480 do do, J Gallagher; 480 do do EH
Long &Co; 170 do do, J Wilkins; 2 cars
bark, FlaccusA Son; 1 do grain, Martin,
Brickell 'St Co; 48 aks oats, Keil & Bitch
art; 1' car do, R Sturgeon; 50 aka do,
Adams & Austin; 4 do railroad iron, C A
Carpenter.
ALLEOHENT STATION, June 3.-5 Cara
metal, Nimick & Co; 2 do, Pitts Forge
& Iron Co; 1 do wheat, Kennedy & Bro;
13 hides, Lapp do Weise; 9 oars limestone.
Superior Iron Co; 5 doz brooms, Gray &
Armstrong; 2 bbls ogga, H Lenz; 80 bbls
F W Gerdis; 2 cars staves, Ralya de
Robertaon; 60 bbla, 160- aks flour, R & A
Carson; 199 aka flour, Hippley dr, Beck
ert; 1 car wheat, W McKee & Co; 6 tca
hams, Mercer & Robinson;. 10 do do, G
W Pusey.,
, .
PIITSBUIuya CINOINNATI AND ST.
Louts RAILROAD. June ,3. —2O aks
oats, 4 'do rye, M'Henry & H; 10 bbls
eggs, Furguson & Co; 40 aka meal, Silo
maker & L; 20 , - do. oats, W H Hagan; 8
do rags, Carter, M'Grevfi,4Sr. Co; 625 bush
oats, , J B Campbell; 3,3 Itga paint, W P
Townsend; 20 steel hoes, 3 Lautner; 1
oar grain, W W Knox; 6 do staves, W
Hosting; 22 pkgs tobacco, J Mazurie;
3,82 - rpcs shoulders, W B Hays; 2 tea
hams, Sellers & Co.
FOR ST. LOUIS iliEo-dEt
KUK. BURUNDI ON, LU
UQUE and BT. P kUL—The steamer
Be.F.LF,VERNOB car t, J.,j.r)AnitAGET.
Will leave as above on SA i UHDAY. sth inst.,
at 5 (Velorc r. w.
For frognt or passage apply on board, or to
Je3 FLACK & COLLINGWoOD.Agents
aggriot 1869, .fie
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS,
FROM
St. Louis to Keokuk and St. Paul,
AND ALL INTEDMEDLATE PORTS
One of the splendid Sidirbeel Steamers of this
Line will leave St. LOtailda ly fOr Keokuk,Daren
pert, Dubuque. Winona, Stillwater son St. Paul.
Through receipts for Freight and Passengers
will be given to all points oh the Upper Mitsis
sissippi - on steamers runnini from this port and
connecting with the Northern Line Packets at
St., Louis, thus enabling Consignees to get their
Freight through without delay and at lowest
rates. Apply to JOHN FLACK,
J. D. CULLIAGWOOD,
Agents, or to
'
R. C. GRAY A _
' Totathe22l 91 Water stieet.
FOR CINCINNATI and A are ,
LOCIeXILLE.—The tine pas
sew!' steamer
xArz .PUrNA3I Capt. G. W. BZZD.
Wilt leave as above THIS LAY, June
at 4 o'clock P. X.
Fur frdig ht orAm i 7liap t lT c on o poard or . to
my 6
Fon WHEELING.
HARM' VAPA IiKEASBURG
AND CIXCLNN .ATI.
- -
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERYTITESD&Y- lA 31,
Leaves Cincinnati EVERY FRIDAY-4'P. H.
The swift and superb Sidewbeel Steamer ST.
mitars, T. C. SWEENEY', Commander. will
leave as announced above.
/or !testa or Passage apply on hoard, or to
FLACK . J & COME INGWOOD, or
COLLIt & BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight ecelved on Tuesday after .
11A. M.
PITTA
WHEELING AND PAR
KERSBURG LlNE.—Leave DninnonVo Wharf'
Boat, root nod errors. daily at 1S M., WED.
DiESDA.YB an4.SATUIIDAYI3, • •
(HOLY EAGLE C. L. BRICtItAir. Master.
Freight will be received at all hours by
.lAMEB COLLIN&
FLACK & COLLINGWOOD,
apll • Auento.
TO LIVERPOOL AND
QUEEN'TOWN.
TUE ISMAN MAIL STEADISRIPS,
Ntimbetlng • iliteen Ant-caul: Veirelas Manna
tn• W,be_celebrated
OITY OP PARRS; CITY OP ANTIVETP,
CITY . OP:RORTQN, O F • CITY BALTIMORE,
OI LOND
svEuirr TI !SATURDAY, from -Pier 48,
After; Mew 'pork. - lot ninage or huller
information wooly to
Watt ABLIIINOILLAU
TO 1111TH tfrOntl'..iteuroalcie
volirly tumult. , Mint (‘ipee.,rjttAhVewti
HAnt'AMt),l'VtVMl33lfiY:
}I'WIN. PECK; ' - 011NAltiENtiL
BAIR woIiKER 'AND PERFUMER: No.
Third street, neat iiinittigeld.. Pittsburgh. •
Always on band, assortment' or La
dies., ' , WHIP. B - , CIIIILB; 'a intlemenlo
WIGS. TOPPLES. cALPS, GUABDAQII-INti.
,BRACELEtI, ax. lA A . good prieo to oast'
will be ineen co, RAI! TIMM' “ .-- • - • ;
• Ladies , Aind ,tiontlaments Unix ,Catting done
iri
in thp f4TARL .Iminner ' " ' moo nn
=E=M]
SLATE.
BURGH. PA
RIVER PACKETS.
UPPY.It 3118SI98IPPI.
CIRCI Si NATI.
J D. CO - I,,LINGWOOD. Agents
PARKERSBURG.
V 3 ti (z);s
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
J. L. DILLINGZE.••• ...... Z. BTZVZ2iI3O2‘
DILLINGEIt & STEVENSON,
DISTILLERS AND DEALERS IN
Pure Rye Whiskies.
IHPGRTERS OF
I
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &C.,
No. 87 Second Avenue,
=pal PITTSBURGH, PA.
E STABLISHED BY A. & T
s
w. M. aORMLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 iiberty Street,
(DIENCTZT OPP. EAOLZ HOTZL,)
PIT48131:711G - 11, PA.
se we
Y. 811ELLZ 1 4. A. EITZZLII,
Air STEELE & SON,
COMMiBBiOI3 Merchant',
A2rD Dumas At
FLOUR, GRAIN, Fmlwir), am.
No. 95 OHIO STAKE% near tut Common
{ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.!
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Successor to!retzer & Arrast:ong,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No, 25 MARKET STREET.
laws . i
PLTIR SILL JAB. 7. ILICHANT
K EIL &
COMMISSICIN MERCHANTS,
• , AND DIALILEB IN
PLODB,'GRAIN, SEEDS, MILD PEED, am.,
349 Libertj tit., Pittsburgh,
m724:b37
L e J. BLANHARD,
Wholesale a nd Retail Grocers,
aplB:zB9 1
No. 396 !PENN STREET.
•
ITTLE, BAIRD & PATIL'Orif,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
an Dealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard 011, Iron, Nails Mass,
Cotton Yarns and all P'itsburgh Manuitotures
generally. 11$1 and 114 tiECOND 8 MET,
Pittsburgh.
JOllll 6IIITTON ' A WALLACZ.
:UPTON &WALLACE_, Whole-
SALE 0 ROCERS AND PROD UGE DEM,
No. 6 SIXTH STREET. PHoteburah.
tatiarsB
JOHN I. HOIIBII..RDW.'HOCSZ..••WM. H. 11011811.
JOHN I. HOUSE &BROS., Sue
censors to JOHN I. HOUSE 1 CO., Whole
sap Grocers and Commission Merchants, . Cor
ner of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
MISCELL &NEOUS.
WILLIAM MLER & CO,.
Nos. 221 ; an 3 2V Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade et low
figures, strictly
Prime New Crop_New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico Cuba'and English Island Sugars.
New. York; Philadelphia and Baltimore Re-
Golden
Drips, Loverings, Brun3ls, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long Inland Syrups.
-- Porto Rico, Cuba 'and English Island Molasses.
Young Hyson, Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas. - 1
Carolina and Bangoin Rine.
Java, Lagnayra and io Coffees. -
Tobacco, 'Lard . Oil. Fish, Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, iftc.,l constantly on hand.
ALSO.
IMPORTERS OP
I -
Vine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish. Moselle, and Sparkling Hoek Wines
of Hinkel & Co.. lb bottles.
Spark Una Moselle, Scharsberg and Jobatuda
burg, Hockhelmer. Burgundy, &c.
Brandenburg & Freres' Fine Olive 011. •
do do tClarets, IFkoorted In bottles.
tz . t
M. Wort & Son Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old Monongahela Rye Whiskies. pure.
do Very - SuperlorOld Scotch do do.
ALSO.
•
Sole Agents for Mont & Chandon's Grand yin.
Imperial.
erzenay and Sentry Champagne.
Brandies of our own selection and warranted.
1 2•d&3
2,000,000 ACRES OF
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE,
BY THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
•
EASTERN D17,71310N.
Lying along the line of their road, at
$l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE TRAM.
For fu rt her particulars, maps, &c., 'Warms
JOBB P. DBVEREVX,
Laud CoCturdssioner, Topeka, 'Kansas.
Or CHAR. B. lABIEBOBN, fiessPy,
ani4s Bt. Louis. Missouri.
LEGS!
LEGS !
The Artificial-Link Manufacturing CO.
CHARTERED, 13Y_THE u.TATE_eIrPENNA. .
An sna re not de ra are Bien we taring' the
Lunba "lade by the Company,.
To those requiring' a Ihnti we would bar that
our own experience has Induced us to establish*
factory here that would mike a comfortable and
durable limb fora reasonable pries.. .Aft, r try
tug a number, of solid socket and padded socket
legs,- we leaveeaohlleand molt-comfort...ad use
fu neat In this . ..ADJUS BLit . LACHINE/
NOCK any .otla made In the coml.
try. suit of our number, a skilled mechanic has
charge f the seep. W e have bought the rig 'htto
use two. of the best patents, and by ourexperl
ende we hare to impel:me in every Way that will
Add to the comfort,durnbhity urn ppearanteof the
limbs we , mak.s.'. We have net the.price,qt our
new' ltsgs at 11110. ' Persons from' a =ince are
only detained In the eltsr.while the m re and a
cast of this injured limb's taken. • ;•
7 he saving to parcilasers,, ea compared 'with
Eastern prices.ls front eiktl 10'495 In tae price
of legs; least SOO sratirdad time, hotebnills
and other traveling ex oenses, and then we are
satisfied that our limb watt/fee tstUer eatkfactton
than any Ons made% Netts Yorker Pht/aljslitZt.
11 we can get orders, we min maintain our factor/
at the above price, and we therefore as k an ext
amtnatton before going el sew - here. •
We make to order and keep en hand a suurlY
of stockings, braces, and appliances for injured
01 deformed limb' also, crutches, trusses, 811 ° 0 "
der braces, tic.' iFer further nformatton er , cis
calor, containing many testimonial letters from .
those who have worn our artificial Mous. address
.ARTVIOI.III. LIMB •MA.NUFACIPUBING Co.,
be. 'BO3 PENN b'fßEET„,between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, Pittsuurtilt.Fa. apitsbaS
• 11. SWINT J.V. PIRAt?
I
WHIT & MLITT..
• . ARCIIITZATIMAL AND
ORNAMENTAL CARVERS
IL it,BndoktNi.• lillegkelt Pa.
tfitr alil ocisAt i gy ll ona l arrA d
ot ou doooll* si• 'MI '• ' erne
RAILROADS.
15449 . ...... .
ATIVIIIJROII. FOB
h. W. and CLEVELAN
From May Oth. 1869.
and arrive at the'UTIICII
burgh city time, as folio
Leave.
Chicago Ex.— X:08 a m
ErieLt_lign Era:3l63.m
Cl. & 'h' M'10:13 a m
Chicago Mai1..6:58 a m
Chicago Ex....9:43 a m
Cl. &Wit'a Ex SI :08p rt.
Chicago Ex.. $11:513 pm
we la Erie Ex4:3B p iy
Depart.frons Allegheny.
Bea'r Falls Ac.8:58 a m
Leetsdale " 10:03 a m
" 11:58 am
Rochester's 1 :26 Pm
Bnon " .3:58 pm
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 p m
Bea , rFalls d. . 6:13 p m
Leetsdale " 10:42P 331
Fair Oaks atm-
_`
WAYNE s CHICAGO
Is & PITTSBURGH R. R.
trains will leave Bora
Dg Dot, north aide, PHIS.
Iello&
• Chicago d Ex., 1:58 am
( al cago Ex-1S:03 p
b Wheeling Exx
11:0148 0:
p II
t. onis E 3
ICl.l`go ExsMl4:oBp m
Elriev e & la Yd
`EE3S3p
a
01. & Wh'aEx6:s3pna
Arrive fit et Usgawsk
Leetsdale an..13:58 am
Bea'r Palls " 8:518 ate.
New Castle ",10:13
on ' 13
Leetsdale " "
1: 9:
98 sas
pal
Bea'r Palls A:43 ing
Leetsdale. " 4:03 =I
7:513
Fair Oaks Sun
day uhurch. 9:58 sal
o Exprees leaves daily.'
iro Express arrives daily.
J. N. . 51 'CULLOUGH,
Cien't Bupteialt,
. _ .
day Church. m
51:23 p. m.
ALLChi
M. IMB
Aar 12:03u. m.Chica
J. MK,
Eleng Ticket Agen •
utylo
•
g2I ,3 I : I I ANGE OFaiffim
TIME.
GHENT VALLEY RAILROAD,
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO TILE OIL
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE 0r0L25.
011 and after MONDAY, May 3d, 1869 TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Stindzyli
will leave Pltteburgl Depot, corner of Elev..
each and Pike streets, kr Franklin, Oil city,Buf.
1110, and all points In tie 011 Regions.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH. ABET,' mT2BBOTLGIZ
Day Ex 111:00 a m Day Ex 5:15
Pight Ex .... 7:30 pm Night Ex 0;30 am
Brady's B Ac 3:15 p m Bradys B Ac 10:15 ain
lit SodaW'ks 9:45 a m let SodaW'ks 7:40 am
SodaWlts 6:30 p m 2d SOdaWits 6:15 p
let Halton... 6:45 a m let Halton.. 14:50 a m
2d Hu1t0n...12:00 at 21 Halton... 2:00 pla
3d Halton... 11:00 pm 3d Holton... 1:05 p m
Arnold's AC. 5:116/ p m Arnold's Ac. , 7:40 p
Church) train to and from Soda Works leave
Ptttebargh at 1:10 P.. H. Arrive at Pittsburgh.
(Sundays,) at 9.50 A.
Express trains stop only at principal points.
Accommodation rains stop at all stations
J. J. LAWEENCP, Oen'l dupl.
ap3o
THOMAS M. KING, Assn. bnpst.
rENNSTLVA-Migme
A NIA CENTRAL RAIL
D. On and aft:WA. all S =
tith. 1869, Teal
will arrive at and de from-the Union Depot ,
corner of •Wachin n and Liberty streets. ail
follows:.
Arrive._ Depart.
Mail Train.— 1:25 am •Day Express.. 2:15 of
Fast Line 1.45 am Boutnern Ex.. 4:80 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6 90 am Wall's No. 1.. 6:3oani
BrintonAccin. 7:50 am Mail Train, 8:15 am
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am How'dAt Nol 10:20 am
Cincinnati Ex.9:10 am •Cincin'ti Ex 19:50 pan
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wail's No. 2..11:51 am
How'd AcNol 1:10 pm Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Pitteb'wh Ex. 1:30 pm Braddocks Ac. 3:40 p
Phila. Expressl.so pm Phila. Express 4:20 p
Wall's No. 3. -2:50 pm Wall's No. 3.. 4:60 pm
Braddock Ac.. 5:50 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:05 pan
How'd Ac No 2 0:35 pm •Fast Line 2:30 pm
waive No. 4. 7:20 pm Holed Ac No 2.8:20pal
Way Passo'r 10:20 pm Wall's No.5..1.1:00101
*These trains make close connection at Harris
burg for Baltimore.
The Church Train leaves Walls Station ever/
Bttnday at 9:05 .a. m.,reaching Pittsburgh
10:05 a. m. Be turni ng, leaves Pittsburgh
19:50 p. m. and arrives at Walls Station
*Cincinnati Express leaies aanly. 0.11 - 0104
0 1 00 daily except Sunday..
For further information apPly to
. , • W. IL BECKWITEI, 5 848513;
The Penasylvaniaßallroad Company will not aS
some any risk forßaggage, except for wearingap. '
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun
_drec Dollars in value: All Baggage exceeding
that amount. In value
_will be at the risk of pa l Owner. Owner. unless taken epeeist contract. •• ,
EDWARD H. 'WILL
ap26 General Superintendent,. Alt oonalAnii
W E ER N i aligsggit
PENNSYLVANLi-
RA—LROAD.—Dn and after April 25t11,18139.the
Passenger Trains on the Western •Penuryirania
Ram road will arrive at and depart from-Vie
Feder.l Street Depot, Allegheny - Citvas
Arrive._ Depart. - •
Springd'e No 16:40i m Mail T:00 • VI
Freeport No. 18:20 a m Freeport No. 19:20ana
Express.., 10:40 ain Sharpb , g Nol 11:20 a*
Sharpis'g No.11:20 pm Express. 2:50 pat
Freeport No.21:00 p m Springd'e No 13:30 pm- .
Mail 5:50 p m Freeport N0.25:20 pa
Springd'e N026:201. m Storing:De N0213:30 pa
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Juntytkort
every dunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegiten?
City at 9:50 a. ns. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Juno.
Lion at 3:40 p. m.
COMMUTATION TICMMTI3—For sale in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street, Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek Etna and
Sharpsbnrg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations specined on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freeport withWal.
Through ticket s ages for Butler and Hannabitown.
. may be purchased at the OM*.
No. ISt Clair street, near the Suspensionßridgek
pittsbur.h, and at the Depot., Allegheny,
For further information anal y to
JAMES LEPPERT% Ageikt
. Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
a. sums any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to' One
inndred Dollars in value. .All baggage ex.
seeding this amount in value willbe at the risk (*-
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD ii. WILLI& WI,
apt General Stinerintendent, Altoona. Pa.
ITTSBURGEJ, &mow
CINCINNATI AND
b . LOWS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE LiOUNE. .• •
CHANGE OF TlME.—Ouland after MUNDAYe
April 96tb, 1869, trains will leave and arrive
the 'Union Depot; as follows:
Dwarf. Arrive/.
Mail 9•08 a m 19•13 ar
Fast Line 9:43 a.'m. 7:13 p 4111.,
Express 2:33 p. m. 4:33 a. la.
Mixed Acc'n 5:33 a. m. 6:68
McDonald'a Acc'n,No.lll:43 a. m. 18:18 Me
Steubenville Accommod. 3:58 p. m. 9:33 a,nl
McDonald's Acc"n. No. 2 liale D. in. 3:10 11. m.
Sunday Church Train.. 12:38 p. m. 9:311 a. to.
air 2:33 P. it. . train will leave daily.
19:13 P. l. train will arrive daily. •
All other trains will run daily. iinnuays except..
ed. 'the 9:43 a. at. Train makea close cos
nectiona at Newark ler Zanesville.
S. P. SCULL, General Ticket Agent: .
W. W. CARD, Sup't., Steubenville Ohio.
sp
EOITTEIBURGH &
ONATELLS VILL
ROAD.
On and after TUESDAY. Noyember , Vrth.
1861, trains will arrive at and depart fiota tht
Depot corner of Orant and Water streets, as.
follows:
Depart. • Anises.
Mail to and from Union
town. 1:00 A. Y. 6:00 P. 10..
McKeesport Acoomdt'n 11:00 A. 2d. 11:05 p. K.
Ex. to and tem Unt'n. 3:00 P. X. 10:10 A. K.
West Newton Accom'd 430 P. M. 835 A. K.
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:15 Y. K. 7:501.. X
Night Ac. toblelE 'sport .10:30 P. K. 6:45 A.
Sunday Church Train to -_
_ 2 .
and from West Newton 1:00 P . K. 10:00A.
For tickets apply in
W. B. STOUT, Supe
E.
rint X.
enden RAYMOND t. , Agent
nolll
QMOILY HILL
1177 notrz.
lINLN PACIFIC RAI A
,
Eutern Division.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIAR4
ROUTE trom the East to all Rohas
Colorado Nevada,
Calikornia, Ujah,
Washington,
ArLzona
/lOW Ilezico, Idaho,
(4@M/tn.
. '
Two Trains leave &ate Line and Leaveume• ti
dailv, e lltdays exceotedjon the arrival Winans
Lords, and _quad.
of re Usliroll ai d ftom 131 .
btu and Joe head from Quincy: connect.
in . ! _ 4l . f Law rqn ce,
t d.0 6 ,..u.ka and W mem wit*
:staple 'tor fmln s Hatless. AV end - olf
west of itiloirorth with , the /Nunn
1 11 r165 lexpßEss coMPANT , S DAux
.LlllB.Vr_o./EIpAND:
004985 a
888
ro " • ZadklLE.
iiirr a
An Poinn in the Territories,
• •
'And With martmatathigs Tatt-laranamt toe&
of 00.A.C1135 for port Union., Beut , a yoat, Rua.
Allmonerue, Santa Pe, and all poll:de Ara.
tuna and flelyide.4l3o,
With the recta additioni ro 'stook
and egalpment, .and the arrangemedta mada
ar t esponaltie Overland TranSPortation Linea
from its western terminus, this: road now Oen
unequalled facilities for the transivaalon. Mt
froteht, to' theater Wert. ,
Tickets for pie at aU the prindsk, apnea in
the Milted moss and Oatiadas .
Be sure and uk for .tleteta via TR: l omm
HiLLWTA. MOB r /Cr LITAT,
maars.va DiVionr.
• • - .A.ANDIESSOIit '
• . swami sapettetteades
Lift; Yelainza a
. • - lenounileninandblin •
Eil