PETROUBIJIII
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG GAZETTE,
WEDNESDAY Jul y
14, 1869. 6
•. . •
The most important feature we have
to notice is an acknowledgement by the
Titusville Herald of an error of twenty-.
five thousand barrels in regard to the
slupments from the oil regions in the
month of June. This changes theaspect
of the production Materially as instead
vztf a decrease of nearly one hundred bar
rels compared,' with May, as •the
report of thst Herald made it, these addi
tional twenty five thousand barrels
make an actual increase of between 700
• and 800 bbla. It is also contended, by
parties who claim to be posted, that the
errors of thel Herald will reach forty
thousand barrels, and that statistics will
be forth•coming within the next few
days to establish this beyond a doubt.
Under the influence-of these and other
retorts, the market to-day was very dull
• ...and tame, and compared with yesterday,
prices, have still further declined.
'CRUDE.
Sales 3,000 seller July at 14%; 2,000 do at
1434; and a "put" of 5,000 bbls all year at
14, and one thousand dollars. Yesterday
July sold at 14%, while this evening,
there were but few, if any, buyers even
at 14%.
REFINED.
S i ale 1,000 duly at 31X; 500 do at 31%;
and 500 August at 32.34. In the evening,
31% was the best offer for July.
I• LUBRICATING OILS.
gclipse 'Winter Lubricating oil..
Eclipse Railroad Axle
Eclipse Machinery
Eclipse Spindle
• RECEIPTS OF CRUDE OIL.
G. S. Thomas 2,000 bbls
Flatter & Bro 800
Pool & Bro 240 "
John Spear 10 "
0 lc
& Thompson 80
• T0ta1.......... - 3,220 bbls.
OIL SHIPPED EA ST BY A. V. B. B.
Citizens Oil Co. 500 bbls refined to
Tack & Bro., Philadelphia.
Liberty Oil Works 500 bbis refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
-200ibbis refined
to Warden; Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Livingston & Bro., 100 bbls refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
H. W. O. Twaddle. 191 bbls refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Fawcett, L. & S. 250 bbls refined to W.
P Logan- &. Bro., Philadelphia.
Total shipments Refined ' 1,741
OIL SHIPPED EAST. AT D'UQUESNE DEPOT.
_Fleming & Co. 2000 bblsref. oil to Bost
wick & Telford, Phil'a. •
Brooks Ballentine & Co., 49 bbla ref.
to Warden, Frew & Co„ Philadelphia.
Total shipments RefinedOlL 2,049
SHIPBEIVr3 PER WEST PENNA. B.
. _
G. W. Holdship & Co.. 155 bbls refined
to Waring. King & Co., Philadelphia.
Ralston & Waring, 255 bbls refined to
• Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
....... ..... 410
Total Refined.-
PITTSBURGH LIVE S OCK MAR
4E11.4.
PE•c'A CENTRAL STOCK YARDS,
WEDNESDAY, July 14, 1869.
CATTLE.
The market for cattle has been quite
1
,active thus for this, week ' and, if any
thing, the feeling is stronger than last
week, and prime to extra steers are a
shade higher, though upon the whole
there is no material change in prices.
There are an unusually laige number of
buyers in attendance; Philadelphia and
NeV York are largely represented, and
there are quite a number of dealers
tram Lancaster, Chester and other ad
joining counties in the eastern part •of
the State.
Good to prime shipping steers I may be
quoted at 7%@B,land A. Johnston sold
a drove of fancy Ohio steers to Henry
Miller, at 834, and ,we . are cog
nizant of another drove having been
sold at 9y,,, delivered in Philadelphia.
There is a better demand for stock cat
tle than there
this
been tor • some time,
and-we quote thi s s
grade of: cattle at 4
®sg, as to quality and condition.
(We take pleasure in calling the atten
Sion of stock growers and -, drovers gen
erally, to the,card of Messts Hazlewood
Blacketock, commission merchants.
This is an old firm, and.is well and fa-
Nerablyl known to the 'trade. Nr.
Haziewood is one of the oldest • dealers
lin the business, and _his partner. Mr.
Blackstock has been engaged in butch
ering and droving , ever since be was able
to wai'. The Junior, Hazlewoods have
also, had considerable experience in,
handling stock; we are of the opinion
that firm does not know about
the stock business is not worth know
ing.) •
WEDNESDAY, Jllly 7.--4ShaMbe rg to
Hartzel 19, weighing 19,975, at 6g; Han
' dington to Motes 18,4 weighing 21,425, at
6;60; Gartell to Huntsberger 20, weigh
, ing 18,650. • 1
- Triunsitat, July 8.-Hazlewood &
for O'Donnell to Voter 17,weighing Co:21.-
425, at 7q; Hedges di Taylor for Mtua
ball to Martin \ 64, weighing 81,375, at
7%; Harris to Voter 16, weighing 19,450,
at 7,35; Welling to same 128,;-weighing
. 162,775, at 8; -,Kessenger to Crtirm 16,
weighing 18,426, at 7,50; Hedges to T.
1 RI bliurthall tolyoter 42, weighint 36.-
175, at 5; Bortholemow to Voter 78,
weighing 83,078. at 6g; same to awe 102,
weighing 119,050, at 735; Holmes & Co.
fbr Peters to 'Toroth 18, weighing 19,-
100;'Adams to lidcArdle 20, at 5%5,59;
Smith & Blue to Landis 51, weighing
59,600, at 7,40; Holmes L. & Co. for
'Brown to Aull 16, Weighing 20,625: Jar
rett to Huntzberger 31. weighing 43,825.
et 8=416 off; Hedges &'T. for" Eberly to
McArdle, 10, • weighing 13,525 at 7'4;
Needy to Briggs 81, weighing 42,952;
11 4 roten to Anil 20, weighing 20,600; Mow;
to Martin 47, weighing 62,675, at TX;
same to same 81, weighing 42,900 at 8.
FRIDAY, . July 9.-Tioltnes, & Co.l
for Haddon to Miller 62, weighing 6037 5 ,
at 7,45; Needy to. Niemen 48, weighing
64,475, at 7g-425 oft Holmes, L. tir, Co.
for Haden to McMahon 71, areighing
'• $1.700, at 7,45; Same for Cochran to Wal
lach 20, Weighing 22,350, at 7,20; same for
, Abbott to Duffey 58,, weighing 52,550; at
4,90; Evans to Miller 18, weighing 21,875,
" , at 7.45; Fairall to McGarveylB, weighing
19,620, at. 7,40; Holmes,' 11..2 Co; to 61105-
sellman 101.
• TursDAY, July 13-Sedges & Taylor I
,for Stafford to Gillett 69, weighing 66,339,
at 7,40; Heskett to Boster 35, weighing
'
42,300, at 7,50; Hedges; &T. for Stafford
to Briggs 34, weighing 43,760, at 7;40;
same for same to same 33. • weighing 38,-
670, at 7.15; Hazlewood & Blackstock tor
Campbell, to O'Donnell 19. - weighing ih
21.-
700; at 6g; Campbell to Briggs 57. we
ing 55,8itt, ,----; Downing to O'Donnell
35 weighing 42,090; Taylor to ,Briggs 16,
Weighing 20,360. • • -
WEtorntrosir Jul! 14.--Enttglo o to
- Landis 10, weighing 14,940 V edge s &
Taylor for Smith dr. B. to Roth. 4T, .we igh
. leg VW% Brown to Fritz .I#o, widltang
65,020, at 7,78; Monroe to. Masselmall 18,
weighing 19,000, at 6,90; Hoimps, L. Co.
for, Atkinson to Moses 12, weighing
7,670, at 5%; same for amith & R. to Lan-
die 17, weighing 17,250,!5ame for Brown
to Miller ;18, weighing 19,000, at 7%;
same for Marshall to Moses IS, weighing
17,370; same fo Campbell to Miller 35,
weighing 40,880; to Briggs 36,
weighing 44,650, at 7%; Traurman to
Runyon 14, weighing 17,800, at 7%; Aull
to Hines 10, weighing 6,880, at 43;; Ha
zlewood & B. for Campbell to Lamb 35,
weighing 44,790, at 7%and po premium.
SHEEP.,
The Sheep market, partionlarly for the
better grades, is considerably stronger
than last week, and prices tue fully a.I
quarter. perhaps, a half-higher. Both.
New York and Philadelphia buyers were
anxious to buy, and all the good sheep
offered were picked up and that too at
the advanced, prices. We now quote fair
to good at 3(g34; prime, 43;@5 and extra
5%. As has been the case for some time
past. there is little or no demand for low
grade sheep, and inferior will scarcely
bribg enough to pay feed 4 bills, yarding
and.cost of transportation.
HOGEL
The exceedingly hot weather is oper
ating badly on the Hog market, and
compared with last week, prices a shade
lower. We now quote Philadelphia
Hogs at 9®9!, 1, 1, and Yorkers at BWD9c.
• MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORE, Jitly 13.—Ashes; pots
quiet and 'Steady at $7,87©7,62; pearls
nominal. Cotton opened steady with a
fair inquiry, and closed drooping; 2,600
bales at 341A,c for uplands. Flour less
active and without chauge in price, re
ceipts 4,604, sales 810 hbls $5,20©5,60
for State and western; $6,50©6,90 for ex
tra State, .16,20@6,90 for extra west
ern; $7©7,25 for white wheat extra
tra; $6,50(7 for R. H. O.; $7©7,50 for
extra St. Louis; sB©lo for choice do,
closing quiet; also, last evening 6,000
bbls at $6,25©6,50 for extra western;
$6,50©6,75 for extra State, part export
and part on speculation; California flour
steady. 400 bbls at $6,50©9; Oregon flour
quiet at $8©9,50; rye flour firmer; 500
bbls at $6,30©6,60. Whiskey firmer at
$2,50 for western, and $1,05 for free.
receipts are 173,089 bash, opening
heavy and closing more steady, with
sales of 135,000 bus at $1,47©1,51 for No.
2 spring, latter an extreme, $1,54©1,55
for No. 1 do , $1,55©1,65 for new amber
Southern. $1,45 for Nos. 2 and 3 spring
mixed, 11,70 for choice Southern Illinois,
$2,00 for new white Southern winter; rod
western on private terms. Rye heavy
and more active, with sales of 8,000 bus
western at $1,25©1,28, and 1,200 bus
State St $1,27©1,30. Barley and Barley
Malt duff and nominal. Rye Malt; sales
of 600 bus at $1,25. Corn. ' , receipts: of
'
23.083 . opened le better and closed dull
with the advance lost; sales of 91,000 bus
at 72©88c for unsound new mixed west
ern, 92©95e for sound do., 93c for kiln
dried, 9sc for handsome western yellow.
Oats—receipts of 2,095 bus; heavy and
declining, with sales of 34,010 bus at 81©
82c for western afloat; closing at inside
price. Linsed Oil , quiet at tl,OO. Rice
dull. Coffee firm; sales of 1,100 bags
P.io on private terms. Sugar firm.
with sales of 400 hhds Cuba at
11©12c. Molasses dull. Petroleum firm
at l7 l c for crude, and 313 e for refined.
Hops quiet at B©lsc for American. Coal;
domestic. steady at 17,50©8,00 per ton, by
cargo. Leather; Hemlock sole without
change at 30©32e for Buenas Ayres and
Rio Grande light and middle weights,
20©29.: for heavy do., 30©3134e for Cal
ifoknia light and middle weights, and
261.4©28e for heavy do. Wool quiet and
steady; Rates of 290.000 pounds at 46©57e
for domestic fleece, 42(044c for pulled,
35e for Texas. Provisions; Pork •quiet
and lower, with sales of 650 bbls at
882.25©32,45 for new mess, closing at
$32,25 cash, $31,75 for old do., $26,50©27
for prime, and $23,50©29 for prime mess.
Beef steady; sales of 1,50 biols at s3©l6 for
new plain mess, sl2©lB for new extra
mess. Tierce Beef nominal at $20C)25
for prime mess, 525©30 for India mess.
Beef Hams steady; sales of 370 bbls at
$20©21,50©23 for choice. Cat meats
quiet; sales of 170 packages at /3%©14e
for shoulders, 163.5©17Nc for hams. Mid
dles firm and quiet; sales, f 50 box sic
cured at 16%e. Lard qt and a Shade
firmer; sales 450 tierces at 17+,©19,a: for
steam and 19y,©20% for kettle rendered;
also, i.. 50 tierces steam, seller fbr July, at
19,, and '250 tierces. seller for
' August, at 20c. Batter quiet. at 16©360
for State. Cheese steady at 11©11%c for
common to prime.: Metals--1912eatbing
Copper at 82c. Ingot Copper very ;quiet
at 22.©22.Xii. Lake Superior Pig Iron
quiet and drooping at 88©50e for Scotch,
and 36©42 for American. Bar Iron - very
dull at $85©90 for refined English and
American. Sheet Iron dull at 11©18e,
gold, for Russia. Nails quiet
clinch, at r s 4, 70©
4,75 for cut, $6,20©6,25 r and
2,6©30c for horse shoe. Freights to LiV
erpool heavy and declining; shipments
-25,000 bush wheat at iliAd per sail, and 9d
per steam.
Latest—Flour quiet and without change
in price. Wheat steady with a fair ex
port detuand at $1,48©1,51 for No.' 1
spring. Rye heavy at $1,26©1,27 for
western. Oats dull and heavy at 810 for
western afloat. Corn dull at 70©88u for
unsound; 50und,,90©9354c. Mess Pork
sold for cash and regular. Beef steadY
and quiet. Cat Meats firm with a mod
erate demand. Bacon dell and nominal.
Lard quiet at 1914©19510 for good to
prime steam. • Eggs firm at 24©26c.
Cuioa.oo, June 14.—Exchange firm at
1-10 premium. Freights quiet and
steady; engagements at 5c on wheat to
Buffalo. Flour fairly active, partlau
lady for low andi Medium grades; sales
at $6,3714©8,87Wf0r winter extras,Bs,7s
©6,50 for spring extrai and $4,75©5,25
for spring superfine. Wheat quiet and
rather unsettled, Out ut aterial
change; sales of No." 1 atwith $1, 0 33© m 1,34 said
No. 2 at $1,293,©1,3034, closing at $1,34&
for speculative purposes; a tolerably fair
inquiry existed at 11,3101,3 3 , seller for
August, and SI,BIM, buyer, and 51,29%
©1,30%, seller for July, for No. 2. Corn
quiet but firmer; Sales •of No: 1 at 82 @
b3c and No. 2at 7934(4)81e; doffing at ©
,8014 p for future delivery; ' liberal sales
were made at 83c, seller last half of July,
for ; No. 1, and 1301‘©80%cs. seller last
half July, 79M©80y,c, 820, buyer July,
and 81%©824, seller August," for No. 2;
sales since close of 'cliange at 80c, seller
July, and 81,‘c, seller,August Oats act
lye, closing at 66 y,©67c for No. 2. Rye
!More active and firmer; closing at $1,06
for No. 1. Barley: market bare; quota-
Lions nominal Highwinas quiet
and firm, 'aides at $l. Provisions: buyers
and sellers apart; transactions liglit;
sales of Mete Pork $33©33,25, closing at
the outside. Lard quiet and unchanged;
sales' at 17';gb. Sweet •.pickled hams
steady at 16 ;c. Dry< salted shoulders
at 12%©13e. Receipts-2,547 , .bb:s
•f10ur,81,900 bush'wheat, 68,970 bush corn,
22,172 bush oats, 750 bush rye, 7,872 hogs.
Shipments--2.755 'tibia flour, 80,753 bush
wheat, 68,274 bash corn, 2,984 bush oats,
3,725 hogs. ; • ,
ST. Louis, July 14.—Tobacco active
and, at full prices; lugs at 111,25@8, com
mon to tnedinin leaf at 118©10, medium ,
and good bright Misßouri at $12©25. live
ditto at $80©60,• good to fine RemuCity
and. Virginia' , do. $2563160.. Cotton 11002
at 82S (388.. Hemp Itult but un
ohanged,_,ximar *ob: Puler MOO of
weakness, but PriecOM 3 1 10 0 1 4, 0 14 IN*
40e
35c
75c
80c
PITTSBURGH JGAZETTE: _ THURSDAY JULY 15 1869
nerfine sold, at 54,90®5,75, extra at s6©
6,50, doable extra at 86,50©6,75, treble
extra amber 'at $7©9,50. Wheat steady
and firm; choice No. 2 spring sold at
$1.22, prime to choice new red fall at
$1,35©1,40; choice to fancy white at $1,45
1,50. Corn very firm, mixed in elevator
sold at 86, white 92, mixed in sacks 90@
93, choice yellow 95, prime to choice
white 97©51. Oats firm bat slow at 710
'for black; mixed 72c white,72©76o. Rye
steady at $1,15©1.18., Whisky quiet and
steadt IL Groce usa ries dull and un
changy
ed a . Rio carols in first hands at
24©2434c for prime; 25©251Ac for choice.
Louiidana Sugars rae at 12©14%c.
Plantation molasses 70 t, 800. Pork firm
at 33©33W; In drysalt meats very little
is doing; loose hams sold at 140. Bacon
firmer and more doing at 14©14/c for
shoulders; clear rib sides 175;c: clear
sides 180. Re ipts—flour . 1,600 bbls,
wheat 5,000 bp, ' rn 6,900 bu, oats 4,300
bu, rye 500 bal.
Re
CINCINNATI, ulyll4.=-Flour is scarce
firm', lis, with sales of family at s6@
6,25. Wheat i dull and unchanged,
with sales of red at $1,25©1,35. Corn is
in better stipp and dull at 77(4)790.
Oats firm at 72® sc. Rye is held at 51,15.
Cotton is firm at 33c. Tobacco is in good
demand, with sales of 123 hhds at $6,20©
17,75. Whisky firm at .$l, with sales of
300 bbls. Provisions are -firmer, though
there was not much done. Mess Pork
is held at 833, but $32,75 was the best
offer made. Bulk meats are firm at IS©
153ic. Bacon generally held W higher,
with sales of shoulders at 14 1 4 c; sides
held at 17y,©18 1 / 4 c for clear rib and clear.
Sugar - cured hams in good demand at 21
©213.( i 0, now asking 22c; second pickle,
18©200; plain, 1714 c. Lard held at 19c.
with no sales. Butter is firm at 24@280.
Eggs are held at 17e.. There is no change
in Oils; Linseed is held at $1©1,02, and
Lard at 51,3501,40. Groceries are un
changed and firm. Gold, 136% buying.
Exchange is firm, buying at par. The
money market is easy at 81510 per cent.
elm - maim, July 14:—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat in moderide request;
2©40 higher for No. 1 and lc higher for
No. 2 red winter; sales at $1,42©1,44 for
No. 1, and $1,32 for No. 2. Corn firm and
is higher; No. 1 mixed 84c, No. 2 do 81c.
Oats unchanged for parcels on spot; held
at 76c for No. 1 on spot, 75c for do to ar
rive. Rye quiet and inactive. Barley
dull and nominal; no more • receipts,
probably; until the new crop comes for
ward. 'Petroleum dull and inactive,
nominally" unchanged; refined .held at
28%©29W, July and August ; .crude
lower, held at 56,60.
TOLEDO, July 14.—Recelpts: flour 1,800
bbls, wheat 7,700 bush, corn 9,300 bush,
oats 2,700 bush. Shipments: flour 500
WEI, wheat 800 bush, corn 2,6430 bush,
oats 4,200 bush. Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat lc better and active; amber $1,48
©1,48%, seller the month and on spot;
white Michigan regular at $1,42 for No,
1: white is held at 81,74; No. 1 red, $1,43;
No. '2 red is 2c better and sold at $1,39.
Corn 2c better-and excited; No. 1 sold at
88c on spot; 89c buyer July and' seller
August. Condemned Oats steady at 71c
for No. 1 and Michigan. Rye steady at
$l,lO for Michigan.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—Flour un
changed.; northwestern extra family,
$7,25; Pennsylvania do. $6©6.75: Ohio
and Indiana, s7©B, fancy, 59@10,75.
Wheat: new crop is arriving more freely
and commands $1,50©1,55. Rye un
changed. Corn quiet; yellow, $1,15:
mixed western, $1,10©1,12. Oats un
changed. Provisions unchanged. Pe
troleum less strong; crude unchanged;
refined 313§©313;0. Whisky unchanged.
MILWAUKEE, July 14.—Flotir more ac
tive and unchanged. Wheat steady at
$1,35 for No. 1; $1,30% for N 0.2. Oats firm
at 68c for No. 2. Corn nominal. Rye
demand 51,03 for No. 1. Barley in fair
at $1®51,04 for common to prime.
Grain less firm. Wheat to Buffalo 5%c;
to Oswego 9%c. Receipts-2,000 bbls
flour, 68,000 bn wheat, 3,000 bu oats.
Sbipments-4,000., bbls flour, 22,000 nu
wheat.
Lorismtn, July 14.—Superfine 'lour
$7,25. Grain firm. Wheat: red 51,25:
white 51,35. Corn in bulk Oats in
bulk 70c. Rye $1,20. Leaf Tobacco ac
tive; sales of 200 htida at $4,90©11,00.
Provisions stronger. Mass Pork $33.
Bacon; shoulders 14%c; clear rib 18/o;
clear sides 184 c. Hams 20%©21c. Lard
19%c. Highwines $l.
MEMPHIS, July 14.--Cotton quiet at
32%,©32%c•' receipts 18, exports 32, stock
502 bales. Flour stiff: fine family s7©B.
,Wheat—new $1,10©1,30. Corn 88690 c.
Corn meal $4,25. Oats M. Hay scarce
at $25. Bran $22. Pork $34 and dull.
Lard 20©21c. Moon inactive; shoulders
14%c; sides 18M0. - .
BALTIMORE, July 14.—Flour is not
quoted. Wheat firm and advanced sc.
Corn firm; white $1,04©1,06, and yellow
$1,00: Oats firm at 76780. Messork
firm at 534. Bacon © active and pun
changed. Lard dull and unchanged.
j Whiskey in good demand at $1,04©1,05.
ind
IMYORTiii BY RAILROAD.
Pirriumuciu, FORT WAYNE 1 Cm.
came RA k
tuaz July 14.-12 rs matal,
& Co; 4 Au.
do do, Superior ca Mills; 3
dodo, W Smith & Co; 1 do do, Loomis &
Collard; 1 do do,• Hallman dt Hammett;
10 bbls flour, Knox & Orr; 200 do do, T C
Jenkins & Bro; 25 reams taper, Godfrey
& Clark; 2 bbds tallow, Isaiah Dickey &
Co; 10 Wes cheese, E H Myers ez Co; 10
bits cheese,'Montgomery I Schlegal; 10
de do, A Kirkpatrick & Co; 60 do do,
J Braden; 7 eke rags, 0 Obertraus; 7 hhds
tabbacoo, W'dc.D Rinehart; 5 aka wool.
Braden & Sharp; 65 pkgs tobacco, Atwell,
Lee &Co; 10 do do; TAttle & Baird; 8 bbls
eggs, L J Blanchard; 12 bxs cheese,
Watt, Lang & Co; 12 do do, McGowan &
SonS; 25 do do, Reymer & tiro; 5 bbls oil,
W Et Craig; 103 bgs oats,.9 do rye, W J
Meek:: 20 bie cheese, E Beazleton; 68
;bales wool, S Ilarbaugh & Co.
CLEVISLAND AND Pirrasunon • R&M.
Boat): July. 14;--4 cars limeatone ore,
Brown & Co; 1 do shingles, ?I' L RObin
son; 1 xio rye. W J Meek; 108 pcs
blooms, Nimick & Co; 551 bgs malt 6, Pier;
Douala it Co; 276 blooms iron. Park,
Knox;
Bro's & Co; 1 car
Co
L 1
do brick, Hussy & Co J ;
163 L
mks rags,
Bruggerman' & O'Brien; 28 bas hard'
ware, Singer, N it Co; 20 hf bbls herring.
Allen Kirkpatrick & Co; .4 ske rags, Mc-
Cullough, S & Co;106 sits oats, 5 do rye,
McHenry & Hood; 6 bbls'oit meal. Seg.
myer & Yoakum); 4 do buckwheat flour,
Totten & Co; sdo pearl barley, Arbuck
les & Co; 12 bdls chairs,' G Et Denier &
Son; 12 dodo, 8 Nils rockers, Bedford
Cbiar Co; 16. bra cheese,. Day & Co; 81
sks rye, 188 do oats, Graham & M.
. . ~,
ALLTAHENif VALLEnr IiAJLIIOAD, J u l
14.---800 bblikoil . ;Fisher - "fro; 240 do do,
/Pool Bro; 80do'do. Parker & Thompson;
2 bbl eggs,,H Rea Jr. 1 car metal, Rees,
Grairdi Dail' car Jr; W Flexions
& Son; 4 eke rye. • Dan Wallace; 89 sks
oats S Hood; 19 do do. 6 do rye. Bing
, ham & Laing; 1 car lime, D L Reynolds;
5 care !limestone, Sboenberger & Blait; 1
do do, McKnight, Porter & Co; 3do do,
1' Jponbi.niM.P°r4eal; 1 dodo, Rees,' Graff &
. , ..
' ALLECIECENY STATION, .f nly 1.4.-1
ear sc rap Iron, Pittsburgh Iron & Forge
Co; 1 car gtain, M Steel & Son; 22 bales
cotton; A a Chllds-& Co"; :1 car wheat,
Kennedy Bro;7 cars cooperage, Ralya ik
i Robertson; 1 - do do, --j , id. Hemphill; 8
;cars wheat, W McKee & Cm, 1 ear :milll
ifecoli 613L0W1L111 2 can metal,, Regent &
!Burchfield:44 eke wool, FullertonA Go;
la bbkrl 1 0 10). - ;.'1C94eF; ,/ , elq , ~,tgP4,41,./PPOri.
RIVER NEWS
•
The river continues to recede steadily
with five feet five inches in the channel
by the Monongahela marks last evening.
Weather continues oppressively hot;
mercury at sr. a. 92 in shade.
No arrivalssince the date of our last
report aside from the packets.
The Glendale departed for St. Louis,
drawing 5 feet and a barge in tow. Pi
lots—Marshall and Bobo.
Argosy departed for Cincinnati with a
fair trip including 200- tons of metal,
which she took on at Manchester. Pilots
—Cable and Moore.
Lotus No. 3 - departed for New Orleahs.
Pilota—Toto Morris and Capt. Sam Dean.
-The Bellivernon Aropped down
_te(
Manchester yesterday to - take on
tons of of ralirotul iron, , but will b back at
the lauding to-day, and will Positively
leave for St.-Louis this evening.
The Lorena; Capt. Sam Shuman,
will follow the Bellevernon to St.- Louis.
New State and Petrolia arrived and
departed as usual.
—The Glasgow, St. Paul to Pittsburgh,
left Cincinnati on Monday.
—The Kate Putnam, arrived at Cincin
nati on Monday night, 48 hours out from
this port.
—Capt. Charles Stine is in Louisville
for the purpose of contracting for a new
packet for the Bed river trade.
—The wife of Capt. R. F. Sass, awe)
known steamboat agent at St. Louis,
died on the night of the 9th inst.
The Ironsides, Pittsburgh to St:Louis,
passed by `Cincinnati on Monday, mouth
p assed
barges, loaded with freight for the
Northern Line Packet Co.
—The Linton has undergone a through
overhauling at Evansville, and been put
in complete repair. She will re-enter
the St. Francis River trade.
—Captain J. EL Shnemaker, formerly
of the W. F. Curtis, will take command
of the towboat H. Clay Wilson, plying
between Pomeroy and Louisville.
—The Armadillo was crossed out by
the Underwriters at Cincinnati on Mon
day,.and will have to go on the dock for
repairs. She was up for New Orleans.
—Died at the Sulphur Springs near
Alexandria, Louisiana, on the 25th of
June, 1 69,M r. G. H. Finnie aged 58 years. a
native of Louisville, Kentucky, for many
years a resident of Louisiana, and well
known on the river as an engineer,
• —The Judge Fletcher lias arrived at
Louisville, and will be dismantled and
her machinery placed in a new side
wheel boat for the lower coast trade.
The Fletcher Is owned by Mr. Peterson,
a wealthy coal merchant of New Or
leans.
Vzs 4 ;ix.) :41 3-1#
• S
imprznierrwstpri.
FOR ST. LOUIS, GA-A d dE a t
LENA, DUBUQUE AND . ST.
AIIL.—The line passenger-packet.
BELLEVERNON....C.na. J. J.IDARRAGR, JR.,
Wiltleave for the above and Intermediate ports
on THIS DAY, 15t J inst.o
, at 4 I'. M.
. I). OLLINOWOOD ,
JOHN FLACE, Agente.
t'ABIiEBBBQBfi•
FriTtsntrieGli , adre.
WHEELING AND FAB
KERSBURD LINE.-I...eavP Coninsolv'e Whstf
etosu inn; of IN oro Strept. daily al Di Id.. WED
NESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
IdICS.I' SAWA U. L. BRIINNAIT, asater.
Freight will be recei
IMS C ved OLL atINSII noun by
4
, • ELA.CE. A COLLINGWOOD ,
Arcata.
ELM
Ly4aiAtlO;o4;il
TO LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
TOE mMaN DAM STEAMSHIP%
Numbering Milieu vends, mem
.. rattle celebrated
CITY
CITY OF PARR'. OFANTWErf,
CITY OF BOSTON CITY OF BALTDIORE,
OF LONDON,
Win" EVER x SATURDAY, from Pier 43,
~vrt.b. River. New York. For outage or fur Ole r
Inform:4 , ton &poly to
WILDA'S B 1 HA3I. Jr.
TO FIFTH STREET. febrocala Betimes.
. w•arigr tmormlte Post 'Or«. P.., Om v.?,
COMMISSION MIBRCH.A.N
J. L. DILLIIt6iB.... ........ Z. lITYYZNIS OII
DILLINGER & STIOENSON,
-
DISTILLERS AND DEALERS IN
Pure Rye Whiskies.
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &C.,
No. 87 Second Avenue,
ardo
EVSTABLISBED BY A. & T
0( aIiLIG 18111.
W. IL GORMLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER
No. 2in Liberv-streetr
WIMILOTLY
Prr.11.81311:MG11. re-
-•
W. C.. AItdSTRONG;
ence.e.for w Fitzei &Armstrong,
PRODUCE •COBOUSSION .nERCHANTI
No, 26 MAILKET STREET ,
inn§
ismita. .4. bvssus.
IVI STEELE & SON )
..001/171088ios iferchangss
AND DIALDILS
ERX.AVITEC. ansivr, rrEaßra ,
.
No. OA OE9O STRIEVI, near 'Must Oosemon.
• ALLEGEMNIi r CIPT. PA.
_ ; , mom 7. WC/WM
KEIL & BITCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
, AAD azissas
31i -
MAIIS, GRAIN, SEEDS maz FEED, ac.,
349 Liberty St., Pittabprgli.
carlf:SVl • "
J. BLANCHARD
L.
Wholesale - and Retall.Oroeers,
aplEaxBa
111T'rLE, • -RAMO iv - PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commlsalon Merchants
an Dealers to Produce, Inoue, Bacon, Cheese.
fish, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nana Glass , '
Gorton Yarns and all P'lrsburgh ?daunts res
generally. U I and 11* oiAOND ST RT.
Pittsb ur g h " _—.-------------
SOUR alltrToN • wALL•cat.
HIPTO_. N &WALLACE , Whole..
&SALE G ROVERS A.ND PROD ME DRAL.
No: lISLIETEL ST:REET. Pittsburgh— ,
, , lathrlal _
otrens war. satras......nr. a. awns,
rearr
OUNIS NOME /1111110/6 SUOO,
LRe to
to JOHN I. SOMICI WM., Whole.
1 1 WOW. _ll4 , 601/kM l '
Itikl waya awl Witt rit*uoth
TEE IRON CITY,
HEAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Of Pennsylvania.
Office, 75 Federal St.; Allegheny City.
untscoroiti.
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM.
Rev. J. IL CLARK D. D.,
Capt. B. ROBINSON _ • •
Rev. A. IL BKLL, D ..
Rev.
Rev. 5.14. NEbISIT D.D.,
W. A. REED. Cashier AUegheny Trust_CO.
JACOB ROBB, Real Estate Aren't" ,
. SIMON LKU3I. Mayor of Allegheny ,
C. W. BERN t, Hatter, '
A. S. BELL. Attorne_y.at-Law_
D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber Nercgard,
D. SWOOSH, Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROUT. 11013INnOle. President.
Rev. J. B. CL&8.11.. B. D. , Vice President.
JACOB MIJISH, Secretary,
C. W. BEBNY: Treasurer. -
111. W. WRITE. 211IDICAL ADVISEE .
DANIEL SWOIJER, Genn Agent.
This is g nome company. conducted on the mutual
Principe, each policy holder receiving
share of the profits or the Company. Policies
wit' be issued on all the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on an economi
cal basis Will afford a safe investment to each
policy holder. and thereby retain the money at
home to encourage bogie Bifiuf :l4 vad2
BEN FRANKLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF ALLEGHENY, PA. ..
OFFICE IN FRAMELIN,•SAFINUB BANE
BUILDINGS.
No. 4.1 Ohio St.. ELUeglsexty.
• HONE COMPANY, managed by Directors
weil known to the community, who trust by fair
dealing to merit a share of your patronage.
•
EM MY IRWIN•—.— ..—....Preideat
ONO.
Resurtrain. ID. L. Patterson, Wm, Cooper,
Geo. R Biddle, ( Jacob P. ranz, Gottlelb Pass
Simon Drum, J. B. Hosithi Jacob Rash,
Jos Stewsst, Ch. P. Whiston, Josepli Craig,
. M.
Laniner. B. J. zinkano, Jere. irehee..
R. E. ZIEBON,
GENERAL AGENT.
Cuss
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ritELAN'S BUILDING,'
•
No. as Fifth Avenue. Bectind. Floor,
PITTSBURGH, PA..
Capital s It Paid Up.
DIRECTORS.
N. J. BAgley, IH.W.oliver. Jr, ' Capt.M.Ealley,
Urn , ' Wallace, 18 . H. Hartman, A. • Chambers, •
Jake IW] ,S. ,Jas. M, hailer.,
Thomas Smitb, ;Jno.S. Willock,
RUHERT H. KING. President.
JNO. F. JENNINGS, Vice President.
JOS. T. JOHNSTON', Secreiary.
Capt. R. J. GRACE, Genn Agent. • -
Insures bnLiberal Terms
RUM.n o all Fire
and Marine
IMPORTERS OP
11;MHETIEGEr, PA
No. ii 96 PENN WPRZET
ESE:
CTOB
sp10:o85
_
pENNSYLVANLA.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBUREIR;'
OPTIC& No. 167)07_00D STREET, RANH
OP COAIALERCE BM/WEN°.
This is a Some CoMPlini% and. insures sisinst
loss try Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOTL.R._Vice President..
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
latili AkELBENY. Beeretary. .
t
DIRY.Cione: , •
\
Leopard waiter, George:Mimi,
C. C. fluvle; . beo. - W. Evans.
Robert Patrick. ' , J. 0. Lappe, •
Jacob ?Linter, J. 0. Rielner,
Josiah King, Joln Voegtley,
Jas. it. Hopkins, ' A. Ammon.
Jas.
Sprool, J 74:
INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS ET FIRE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA
OFFICE,4IIS & 43T CHESTNUT sr., near iTH
• DinsCTOl3.
Charles Ar. Smacker. - IdorclecatH. Louis -
TObilli Wagner, David Brown,
Samuel Grant, Isaac Le% _
Jacob EclwardFciaD
CFIAILI T i BArtbs.r.a.l r adent.'"
c. DALE, Vice President..
W. G. IVISELEjIe_ cretarysla.
J. NEB COFFIr. AGMS?,
North West corner ntrd and W ood Streets.
ath23:wls
N ATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cor. Federal SL and Diamond, Allegheny,
Office. In the SECOND NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING.
W. W. MARTIN ,_ President,
JOAN BROWN, JR., Vice President,
JA3TES B. bTAWNSON. Secretary.
John A. Meier, ids's. Lockhart. Jos. Meet's,
Jas.l...Grafiam.' Robert Lea, O. C. Bo,le. •
Jno. Brown,Jr.laeorne tient, . Jacob hoPP.
PWltUants,Jno.-ThampsoniJ...lllo2,lausber
"V ' TOY INSITRANCE CO.
PANT 01? PITTSBURG CODs* :
SR maws. President.
WietrERNES.T. Secretary.
• OAPT. GE MUM% General Agent.
are
Ocoee. 9111 Water street, Span, & Co. ts W
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will innue against all Minds of lire and kW .
rine Maks. a r e Mne Institution. managed by Di.
rectorl who well known to the community,
aid who an dam:lb:led bypromptness and Riper.
ality to maintain the character which they have
assumed; as of fering the bat pittection to times
who desire to be insured. ,
Alexander MAO; deux R. McCune,
R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
Junes McAuley. , - William S. l&Vans,
Alexandzirrer. apse& Htrkpatrict.
e trew ,4 philupßeymer. .
Vivid hi. Lau,
12.027
111) EOPLEEP INSIIRANCE COM*
l'A*l.
°MON. N. Z. CIONOINNTXPD & ;MN SIM
Clime Cleinaly.ta&ing tire sad Karlin Mats
Wm. Phillips, Cspi. John L. Rhoads,
John Watt.- Samuel F. tibriver.
John IC Parks._ OliarleoArbueltle,
chips. James Muer.' Jared Id. Brush.
Win. Van Kirk. Wm P. Lana.
Janes D. Verner Samuel — , Metitrt
PHIL dent.
JOHN' WATT; lee President.
W. P. thtIiDNICH. ISecreta zy.
WistDoN. General ArPnt.
4L L E NI ENV ' INSVILINCE
coldrANY OP PITTSBURGH.
0 ICE,No. 311PIFTH STRET,BAria BrAcs.
Insures Usual all kinds' of Fire. and Karina
BUrt.
jOHN TRIVTIO. JR.. Presidept: -
T. J. HOSKINSON, Vice Prtsideut.
C. O..DONIIRL Seeretarf.
CAsT. DEAN. General A4lent.
DIRROVOiIe:
John Iniialf.' B. D. Pahnestook
T. J. Hat neon,. W., hi.. Everson,
CI. a. Hassel, Itobert Davis,
Harvey • Wanda Sellers.
Charles Ham ("ant. T. T. Stoclidale.
Capt. Wm.-Dean, • T. H. Heyiti.• , •
For DY s PCPsitir Fever and Ague, Aci
dity of the, Stonuien, Loss 'of...
.Appetl
Nausea, Heart-burn, Jaundiee tt and all
diseases prisir.r, from a disordered, stale
of,t)ursoinari, Liver or Intestines:
Treialma
,BEWAEI). !• BENTLEY
it cutaigy hima
tyluatglitikr--- t
•
titsifigrE
• PI tItt.IIIGEL_PORT WAYNE & CrilCA 9 O
B. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
From May 9th, 181119,_ traltut will leave freM
and arrive at the Union 'Depot, north awe. put,.
burgh W ar Arrive;, as foilowe: . • 1
I
Chicago Ex....2:08a so 'Chicago E.x....1:58 a ra
Erie .t_Ygn Ex.7:Ailla m ! Chicago Ex..11*:03 p M
01. & Wh2g/i1 , 16: 13 a m I Wheeling Ex 10:48 a 31
Chicago Ma11..6:58 a =lSt. Louis Ex 7:08 p
Chicago ruiChl , goligiNll4:oBp m
et. & Exsl:ollpn. l Cleveland Ex :3:53 p m
Chicago Ex.. 11:03 pm .Erie & Yrn Exs:stip m
W'e & Erie Ex4:3B 1)=.101. &Wh , g Ex6:s3pra
Dspart /roes dikoansg. Arrius Atissaent
Bea'r Valls Ac.13:58 a miLeetsdale A0..658
Leqsdale 10:03 a mlllca'r Palls " 8:98 am
11:58 am New Castle "10:93 am
Rocheiter" 1:28 pm Enton " 9:13 sin
Enon " .3:58 pin Leetsdale " 1:08 pm
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 pm Bea , rlfalls " 9: 43 pm
Rea'rFalls " .0:13 piniLee.teale r 4;33 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43 P "1293 pm
Fair Oaks•Elun. - Fair Oaks Sun.
daily
/lay Church. 1:13V In day °buret:: 9ss
ger 91:93 p. m. Chlcage Express leavu
a to.Chleare Express arrives daily .
J.M.. s . ani BALL, ,L.N. Iet'CULLOUGH,
Ticket. Astela. fliimVlSapten's.
mylo \
affa
ig:kli G E OF . ligli
TIME.
cratior MALLET WkILROAD.
THE (INDY DIRECT
134.14 R0U 0E or TE , TO THE OIL
REGIONS.WMIT.O OAFS. _ _
On and after MONDAYi'dooe Idith;ls69 TWO • ••••
THROUGH TRAINS Dalorlexcept Sunday)
will leave Pittsburg Depoti,..corner of Elev
enth and Pike streets, for yrsallin, 011 Clty.Bal.
filo, and all points Dille 011itegtone.TRIPtr ~
119
taavx PITTSBUSGM *HMV IN 1111
Day Ex 8:00 a m Day Ex' • 5:15 pto
Fight Ex . .. 7:30 pm Night Ex.' .. . 6;30 am
Brady's it 'Az 3.05 p m Mradys R ** /11:15 ant
Freeport Ac 9:40 am 11t5OdaW'kil 7 1 ' 101 El
11d SodsW , lus 6:30 p lir ee_port Ac. 6:15p at
Ist Hylton.- 6:45 a m Ist Hatton:. 11:50 a m
1d Hu1t0n...12:00 m Uld Hniton... 11:011p m '
ad Halton— 1 i :00 pini3d Holton..‘. 1 :05 pm'
Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p mlArnold`s .Ic. F:4O . p m
Charon train.to and from 'Simla Works leave
Pttralturgh at 1:10 r. ts. Attlee at rittabargO.
(Sundays,) at 9.50 /.. M. '... '
Express trains stop only .at principal points.
Accommodation , rains stop :Ilan stations
.1. J. LAWRENCE, cterill Sup`t.
THOMAS M. 111310, Assn. ettitn.
a1)33
rENNSYLVAt.: r. . .1 -
NIA CENTRAL 4 •,•• •••••...• •
AD. On and after April 25tb, 11959, Trslnal.r
-will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
corner of Waohington and I Liberty streets. as •.
follows:
Arrive.
Mail-Train.— 1:25 am •DaYEW...I I : IS am
Fast Line-- 1..45 am Boutnern. 0 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6 $lO am WalPs No. 1.. 6:30 am
BrintonAcc,n. l':50 am Mall Train 9:15 , am
Walla No. 2.. 9:50 am How , dAsl9oo.o:2 o am
Cincinnati Ex..9:10 am *Cluciniti 25:30 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wall's No. 2..11:51 ant
llow , d Ac Nol 1:10 pm Johnstown An. 3:05 pm
Pittab,ah Ex. 1:30 pm Braddocks Ac. 3:10 pm
Expresll:s o pm Phila. Express I:20 pm
s No. 3...9:59 pm Wall , s No. 2..4:50 pm
Braddock Ac.. 5:50 pm WalPs No. 4•• 6:ospm
Roved Ac Nut 9:35 pm 'Fast Line 7:30 pm
Walls No. 4. 1:20 pm Holed Ac No 1.220 pm
spay l'asgn , r 10:20 pm Wa1P5146.5..' 11:00 nM
*These trains make close connection at Harris
burg for Baltimore. I
The Church Train Ilea eaW a l l aStation even'
Bunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh
1.0:05 a. m. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh •
12:50 p • m. and arrives at . Valls Station
•
2:10 D.
•Charinnati Express leavaa daily: All lathe
trail' s daily except Sunday.uplv •
For !tattle? informataon B a
•W. H. ECKWITH, Agent. -
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will not as
snore any risk forßag ex
gsge, ile for wearin aap
parel, arm limit their responsib it, to One Mat
dr. Dollars in vrine. All Baggage exceeding
that amount In value will be at the risk of tha
ewnar, unless taken by smulal contract.
EDWARD WILLIA3 A
a pm General Superintendent, Altoona, l'a.
NESTERN- MMAINE
PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD.—On and after April 511501,1869. the
Padserums Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rat, road will arrive at and depart - from ths
Feder , 1 Street Depot, Allegheny City,as follows:
Arrive. Deport.
Springd , e No18:40 a m Mail. 1:0 0 a lit
Freeport lgo.18:2 0 a m Freeport No.l 9:2oam rn
Express .." •. 10:40 a m filsarpb , g No . e
Sharpb' g No.11:20 pm Express ... ... I
. 2:sosi
p
Freeport No. 2 4100 p m Springd , e No 3:30 pm
Mail 5:50 p m Freeport No. 1 2 5:20 p m
Rpringd , e No 28:20 pm Snringd , e No 2 6;30 p in
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leave') .Allegheny Junction
even dunday at 1:40 a. m.. reaching Allegheny
Cltl at 0:50 a. M. Returnig, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. in. and arrive at, Allegheny _, Junes
Lion at 3:40 p. m. _
Cosortrwrion TICEILTS—Ifor pale in paukagea
of Twenty, between Allegteny City Chestnut
'street. Beres, Bennet, Pine Creek: 'Etna gad
Be
and good o on the trains stopping
'at stations specified on t icker . , • •
The trains - leaving Allegny-City at 7:00 it.
m. make direct connection at Free iori withWals
keris line of Stages Or Butler and own.
Through tickets ma, be purchased at the Office.
No. t at Clair street, near the BIM. penzianridgs.
Pittsburs it, and at, the DePot, Aneliberl.
For further information sooty to -
JAIDNS LFFRTS, Agent.
Federal Street Age nt.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
I. acme any risk for Baggage, exce or wearing
flinage l li Dollars u n u
i, th.eillnreVld a
n rzty s g. I
e )a z. k
I 'teeding te is amount in value minim at. the risk 61
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
- - EDWARD H. WILL.IAL
ap2s Eieneml Superintendent. Altoona. KU
VITTSBURGII.." *.- ". r. ~, ,I
CINCINNATI Aro • • . ,-- '
S . LOUIS RAILWAY. -.
PO HANDLE ROUTS:
CHANGE OF TIDE.-On and after MO NDAY.
' April 26tb, 1869, trains will leave and arrive In
Zs Union Depot, as follows: ' , -
Dspart. ' . dflillt.
Mail 9OB a. m.1.9:13
Fast Line .... -.......... 9:43 a. m. 1:13 p. m .
Express 91 . 33 p. m. 4:33 a. Mi' - '
Mixed Aeen 5:33 a. m. 6:58 p. ma
McDonald' s Acein:No.ll.l:4ss. m. 8:18 a.. M.
Steubenville Aecommod. Sala p . m. 9:33 son t
MeDouald 7 a Asston. No. 2 SAR D. in. iltliit D. in.
buriday Mirth Train.. 151:68 p. m. 9;58 a. M.
5P11133 T. x.lrMa will leave
12:13 P. w . train will arrive - dMly
All other trains will run daily. liascais esceDte
ed. The 9:43 a. m. Train makes close co&
sections at Newark %Mr Zane.rrille. -
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Assents'
W. W. CARD, Sairt , ” StenbetaMille, Ohio.
, •
ETTSBURGB &
CONNELLB VILL
On and' after TWOIDAY, • NOyesaber, lite;
Dina: trains will arrivo at and depart from the,
Depot. corner of Brant and Water streets , air
follows: •
Knit° *2dt:tom - MAW ".
tOWII 1:00' . .k. sr. 6:00 P. N..
to 11:00A. Y. 51:1.15 P. 14
Ex. to and from 'Untie. 3:00 P. M.lOlO ..i. K.
Wert Newton.iantored_ *MO P. 31.-., San e. Ye t *
Breddeek,sAccomdt•n. 13:15 P. K. T:5O P. lIC
Night ne.'toKeiCwortachao P. Y. 15146 A..1it, , ,
Sunday Church Train 00
and noon West Renton EOO 7. K. 113:00 A.
tfb
Tor ticke t ', 6PYI •v S. 31. SAYM01111.: Agent - '
..
W. B. STOUT; enommtendent. . no2o ,
-- . ,
SMOKY HILL
sovrg. -
ram PAOTIC ERMA
Eastern Division.
Tee SHORTEST. AND Tdltifflr WILIAM
JLU U rlktrom Lne ZIA ito DP7r:•
Colorado Nevada.,
California :,;. li,rgaht
Arizona
New Mexico, Idaho,
. ,
' Twe'rraine wave State Line and Leavenwcrtif
4111NA"'IT exCePt_eAtion tee arrival oi trawl
of c Itai road irom at. Lone. said Bawd. -
bat owlet. Joe Railroad nom Wiwi, naluled i-
Jar at Lawrence. Topeka and iNarriego with
Magas for all potato in Raziess. dt end of
track west or iql. T worth Ole ttlirf&D
STATES EXPREM- COMPANY'S DerA
LIME OF MR BLAND, RAIL L.ND RIF
OOLOSZB FOR -- t ,
reitrivErts star - Lalair-v 4
Alt *obits in the Territorif*
Altd with SANDSBSOBIS Tut:WILY Lunt
of COACUEB for Fort Baton nent's Fort, Pa
M
AltuVerilar. ifauts Fe, an d Si..ponds In ANA
sons and new Mexico.
With 'Abe ,reeen- addltions of- rolling 'to*
and equipmnt, and
_the, arrangements =ads
with responsible Mariana Trsumpottstiou Lmes
from its we terminus. Vas road now ones ,
unequalled litiee for the trilrolfailaon 01l
freight to the gag West. ..., ~,
'rickets for sat at an Die" hiqurly. ,, c—cea -
the United distes and Caridss , . - . iv
Be Jtars and ' aSk , or SI. sets - •tr. TBB elfo
MD iIeTTVG ltjirs cFADIVO BAPWA
DASTIDS DIVISION
NADS 1 1 1 $ 11 0 11 !. - - - : -
:414kt.' ' al ai gat deli a -
. -.'.. , ' i , •::: , ' ,-- 1 .' v
- i s, - . . . • ' - , I. -.T
011111111 taiglit sad voila
' 3.
-...- . ..
I;)n)art.. • '4l.iivet.
VlNishingtont
Oregon..!