L
PETROLEtIM MARKET
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GazErrir,
• SATURDAY, August 7, 1869.
REVIEW FOR THE WEEK.
The clog in the oil business noted from
day to day for some time past still con
tinues, and what is worse still there is
no prospect of, any immediate improve
ment. The fact that crude is much
higher relatively than refined is telling
with considerable force against the oil
trade of Pittsburgh, and the worst feta
turoapparentljust now, lies in the fact
that, as yet, no remedy has been discov
ered. Our refiners .have their hands
tied, being unable to.move in the pres-
ent condition of affairs, as the inequality
in prices renders it impossible for them
to entertain fresh negotiations, and it
looks now, unless there is a radical
change in the situation, as if they would
have to suspend operations, he soon as
they have filled theli old contracts.
This is to be regretted, especially at this
season of the year, but it would appear
just now that there is no help for it.
Possibly a movement of this kind would
bring about the object so sought for, and
it is also possible that the trade may
gthi itself with Out this, at -least it is to
hoped so, though it must be con
ceded that the prospects are not very
encouraging just now.
p,eceipts Crude this week, 18,498; last
week, 11,738; from January Ist to date,
483,677; same tiine 'last year, 677,638.
Exports Refined this week, 15,182; last
week, 18,229; January Ist to date. 300,255;
same time last year, 359,385. Sales this
week, 29,000; last week,-64,65Q.
CR
Market continues fi r m but quiet, not
a single sale reported. Spot may bo
fairly quoted at 143‘@15, and but little
offering, though it is equally true that
there are but few buyers. Seller all
year, nominal at 143 i, and buyer all
year at 16k. Sales reported at Oil City
at 16.10, which is considered more than
15 cents here.
RE!INE.
Also firm but very qui D et—not a single
sale reported.. Spot quoted at 313i@
313, with the inside figure offered for
from 3,000 to 5,000 bbls. Last half of
• August at 32x; September at 32%@33;
, and last three or four months 33.
BEICATLNO 0/L3,
\Eclipse Winter Lubricating- oil 40c
Eclipse Railroad Axle 35c
Eclipse Machinery 75c
Eclipse Spindle 80
\ RECEIPTS OF CRUDE OIL.
Fisher Bro BBo bbls.
R. T. Leech 240
1 J. Muuhall 960
Total 3,939 bbls
OIL SHIPPED ST IL R.
Lockhart, Frew & Co. 653 bbls refined
to Warden, Frew & Co. Philadelphia.'
Standard Oil Co., 44 bbls relined to
Warden, Frew dr. CO., Philadelphia.
Liberty Oil Work 355 bhls ref. oil to
Warden, Frew At Co., Philadelphia.
Livingston (lc Bro., 600 . cases to War
' den Frew et. Co., Philadelphia.
• Lyons tic. Co., 319 bbls refined to W.
P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Montzheimer, Koehler (it Co. 700 bbls ref
to Waring, King dt Co., Philadelphia.
J. C. KirkpStrick, 418 bbls refined to
Waring, King - cit Ccr., Philadelphia. '
Fulton Marvin & Co., 250 bbls ref. oil
W. P. Logan do Bro., Philadelphia.
Fawcett, L. ,t S. 185 bbls refined to W.
P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Thos. Hackett, 29 bbls refined to Tack
.1z Bro.. Philadelphia.
Total Refined 3,0Q9 bbls. 600 cases.
OIL SHIPMENTS PER WEST PENNA. R R.
Ralston's Waring, 318 bbls refined to
Waring, King Br. Co., Philadelphia.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
NEW YORK, August 7.—Cotton firm;
sales 150 bales at 3335 c. for Middling Up
lands. Flour: receipts were 11,621 bbls.;
prices were 5 ®loc. better; there was
more doing for export; sales 16,400 bbls.
of $5,90®6,30 for superfine State and
western; $ 6 , 75 ®7.25,5h r 0ice extra State;
46,65®7,20, extra western; $7,35®7,60,
White wheat extra; $6,80®7,60, R. H. 0.;
-17®8, extra St. Louis; ;78®10,50, good
choice do; closing firm; included in the
sales were 12,000 bbls. extra State for ex
port at $6,75®7; and 1,000 bbls. do. for
first half September at $7. Rye Flour
quiet; sales 2ao bbls. at $4,60®13,75. Corn
meal firm; sales 200 bbls. at $5,25f0r Fair
fax; $6,25 for Brandywine. Whisky firm;
sales 200 bbls. Western at $1,1.2, free.
Wheat: receipts were 79,747 bush.' mar
ket more active and prices were ' 3®sc.
better; sales 18,700 bush. at $1,54®1,58
for No. 2 spring; $1,47®1,51 for soft do.;
$1,63®1,70 for No. 1 spring; $1,67®
41,68 for amber Indiana; $1,70 for amber
Michigan.and new amber Tennessee, and
$1,751®1;80 for white California. Rye,
Barley and _ Barley Malt nominal.
Corn; receipts 1,877 bush; le better but
not active; sales 46,000 bush at 870®51,10
for unsound new mixed western, and
$1,12®1,15 for sound do - closing quiet.
Oats; receipts 55,383 bush; opened a
shade firmer but closed heavy; sales
80,000 bush at 793;®80c for western
afloat, 70®75e for new eon - them, 73@750
for Jersey new, and 70c for new Penn
sylvania. Rice, quiet. Coffee quiet and
firm. Sugar in fair request, with sales
'OO hhds at 11y,®1230 for Cuba, and 12
®l2y ,c for Porto Rico; also 200 boxes
Havana at 124 e. Molasses dull. Petro
leum steady at /74c for crude,
and 32y„®3230 for refined. Hops
quiet; American 10®15c. Linseed Oil
steady at 98c®$1,00. Coal quiet. Leathei;
hemlock sole drooping at 30®320 for
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light apd,
middle weights. Wool steady; sales of
790,000 pounds at 46®520 for domestic
- fleece, 14 ®3s;ic for unwashed, 50®52340
for pick lock, 5235 c for combed, 40®480
for pulled: Sheathing copper steady at
32c; ingot copper firm at 22®2230 for
lake Superior; pig iron in fair request, at
$38®42 for Scotch and American; bar
Is very quiet s&s®9o for , refined
English anu American; sheet iron dull;
10%®12% for old Russia. N ails
quiet $4,70®4,7 g 5 for for
cut; $6,20®8,25 for
clinch and 28®30 for horse shoe. Pork
quiet and steady; 580 'bbls 'at $33,12®
33,25 new mess; $32,75 'old do; $28,00®
28.50 and 28,30 for prime. Mess beef
steady, 175 bbls, sB©l6 new plain mesa;
*l2@W new extra mess; tierce beef nom
inal, $18®24 prime mess; 124®30 India
mess. Beef hams quiet,lso bbls $25@30.
Cut meats quiet, 140 packages; 14%®15
soulders; 17®19 for hams. Middles quiet.
Lard steady and (inlet 400 tierces, 17®
39% steam; 20®204 for kettle rendered.
Buster quiet at 16®30e Ohio; 16®37e for
State. Cheese quiet as 11®16c. Freights
to Liverpool active and steady. Snip
ments; 15,000 bush wheat, 74 d per sail,
•SM per steam, and 4000 bbls hour at is 9d,'
" I,IOM for sail and 2s 3' for steam.
Latest—Flour closed fictive and firm
for low grades of extra for export.
Wheat very firm, with a fair export de
mand for spring, at $1,55 ®1,60 for No. 2,
and $1,67®1.70 for No. 1. Rye nominal
at $1,25®1,26 for western. Oats dull at
79 @We for western afloat. Corn quiet
and firm at $1,12®1,15 for sound
western. 'Pork dull and unchanged.
Beef.quiet and steady. Cut Meats and
Bacon firm and quiet. Lard dal' and
at 'l9K®l9Xif for fair to prime steam.
Eggs qblet at 21®240.
CHICAGO, August 7.-Eastern' ex
change, 1-10 per cent. discount buying;
I
pars@l-10 per cent. stlling. Flour dulit bus prime white Canada , at $,8634
15,75@7,25 for spring extras. Wheat: 1,87;i, and 1000 bus choice. do. at $l, ®
90;
No. 1 quiet at $1,41®44.2; No. 2 opened 1,000 bus No. , 1 Milwaukee Club at 1 1 ,57.
dull but firm, with sales at 11,55 @ 1 ,3634, Corn Mill; sales of 4,400 bus No. 2 kiln
and steadily advanced and closed at dried at $1,06, and 2,000 bus No. 2 111i
51,36%@1,37; in the afternoon the market nois at $1,06. and 2 ' ooo
wneat 8 1 4 c,
was quiet but firm at 11,35%@1,37, seller and corn 7xe to New York. Lake itn-
August. Corn moderately active and ports: 22,000 bus wheat, 12,000 bus corn.
1 3. i 2c. higher; sales of No. 2at 9334® Canal exPorts : 186 bbls flour, 32,000 bus
95c.; rejected at 86©88c.: no grade at 79 wheat, 20,200 bus corn.
@Blc., closing firm at 93@93y,c. for No.
2: the market was unchanged this after
noon. Oats firmer and unsettled; sales of
No. 2 at 57@58mc., closing at 57c. for old,
and 52*gt53c. for new No. 2. Rye fairly
active and firmer, 1@.134c higher
for No. 2, and I©3c. higher for
rejected; sales of No. 1 at $l,Ol, No. 2 at
95@96c; closing at 95.@97c for No. 2.
Baley; No. 2 noinal at 1 ,30@1,35 in
stor r e. Hlghwines m unsettled s and irregu
lar; sales at 11,04@1,05. Sugar firm at
13y, ©14;.;,c for common to, prime Cube.
Provisions firm, at- $33,75@34 'for Mess
Pork, and 18%@)193 for Lard. Sweet
Pickled Hams 17 M©17Xc; rough sides
1634 c, and short rib middles 163i@17c.
Freights dull at 3c for oats, and 4Xc for
wheat to Buffalo. Receipts for pas; 21
hours: 4,605 bbls flour, 33,467 bus wheat,
8,042 bus coin, 25,944 bus oats, 3,340 bus
rye, 1,190 bus barley, 3,123 hogs. Ship.
manta: 5,061 bbls flour, 8,309 bus wheat,
107,660 bus corn, 5,624 bus oats.
ST. butug 7.—Tobacco steady
and strong unchanget4 Coon nominal at 32c. Hemp quiet with salts of
undressed at $1,20®1,60; dressed $2,30@
',40. Flour unchanged with a good man but a limied sul 010 grdde
sup3dfine sold at t ss,lo@s y o f ex w ra $5,,40
@5,60; double extra 85,62@6,25; treble
extra 16,65@7. Wheat, medium. grades
declined 3@Sc; other qualities unchang
ed; No. 2 spring sold at $1,12; No. 1 $1,15;
low prime to strictly prime red fall $1,17
@1,32;4; choice do. $1,35@1,4 Corn
firm but business small: 7X.
mixed In
bulk 75c; mixed in sacks 62(0)63c; prime
yellow 85c; white 02@95c. Oats heavy,buy
era stand off for lower prices; new in bulk
sold at 42@44c; new in sacks 47@53c; old
60®65c. Rye very dull at 80@82c. Whis.
ky firmer 81,05@1,06. Groceries are un
changed; Provisions are firm but quiet.
Pork sold at $54@)34,50. Dry salt clear
sides brought 18c. Bacon firm at 1534©
153.0 for shoulders; clear rib sides 183. f
@l9c; clear sides 193,c. Sugar cured
hams 25c. Lard firm at 19c for choice;
tierce 19; extra do 19Xc. Cattle steady,
ranging from 3 / a - ,61,:c for inferior to
choice.. Hogs active at Bmg9Nc. Re
ceipts—flour 2,300 bbls, wriest 55,000,
corn 11,600, oats 24,400, barley 2,000, rye
200 bush.
.;ICnicINEATI, August 7.-Flour dull;
family 85,80(§6,10. Wheat closed firmer
under the news from New York, and No.
1 red was held at $1,28@1,30, but $1,25@
1,27 were the best rates paid, the latter
rate in the elevator; white $1,40@1,45.
Corn in fair demand and the market
firmer; ear 96@t8c. Oats firm at 45@
50c. Rye held at 98c®81,00, and sold at
these rates. Tobacco firm and in good
de "and. Whisky dull, at $1,07 for new
and 41,08 for old. Provisions quiet but
firm. Country Mess Pork sold at $33,00;
city held at $33,50. Bulk Meats 14@
16/c. Bacon: 1534 c for shoulders and
18%©19c for sides. Sugar Cured Hams
24c. Lard nominally unchanged and
held at 193. c. Butter firm for prime,to
choice and the supply light, at 25©30c;
ldwer grades dull and not wanted. Eggs
14c. Apples plenty and dull at $1,50@
1,54 per barrel. Lard 011 $1,33®1,38.
Petroleum 28@38c for refined. Gold 136
buying. Money market easy. Exchange
dull, at 1-10 discount buying.
BtrrraLo, Aug, 7 . - Receipts-.1,200 bbls
flour, 18,000 bu wheat, 03,000 ba corn.
Shipments-2,000 bbls flour, 12,000 bu
wheat, 32,000 bu corn. Freights firm at
1334 c on wheat, 11,t5e on corn, Be on oats
to New York. Flour in fair demand for
@ring; sales 800 bbls city ground at $6,50
6,75. Wheat quiet and firm, closing
asking lc advance; sales 35,000 bu No. 2
Milwaukee club at $1,43; 5,000 bu Racine
by sample at $1.42; 4 cars new white Ken
tucky at $1,75; No. 2 Chicago sold at $1,40.
Corn firm; sales 30,000 bu vacuum cured
and' kiln dried at 98@$1; 12,500 bu No. 2
western at 11, but held at $1,03 in the af•
ternoon. Oats dull; sales 7,000 bu in lots
at 65c. Rye nominal at $1,18@1,20. Bar
ley crminal. Highwines nominal at
$l,OB. Pork firm at $34 for heavy mess.
Lard steady at 19©194c.
TOLEDO, August 7.-Floor quiet and
steady. Wheat active and le better;
with sales ofaraber at $1.46 for now; $1,48
for old. No. 1 red,81,48; No. 2 red, $1.43;
No. 3 do., $1.32; No. 1 white Wobash,
81,503; No. 1 old white Michigan, $1,65;
rejected red, $l,lO. Corn steady and
closing firm, with sales of No. 1 at 99©
9935 c: No. 2 at 96c on spot, and 98c buyer
the month. Oats steady, with salew of
new No. 1 at 58c on spot; 55e seller Au.
gust. Rye unchanged and quiet, with
sales of No. 2 new at 91c. Receipts: 1,000
bbls flour, 69,400 bush wheat, 21,600 bush
corn, 4,200 . bush oats, 1,500 bush rye.
Shipments: 4,000 bbls flour, 49,800 bush
wheat, 8,000 bush corn, 1,400 bush oats.
•
NEW ORLEANS, August 7.-Cotton
nominally unchanged with no sales; re
ceipts 202 bales; exports 781. Gold 138%,
Sterling 493. New York Sight par.
Flour; low grades scarce; super $5,65;
double extra $6,50; treble extra 86,62.
Corn 81 for white. Oats 63@)65. Bran
81. Hay $29@31 for prime. Pork 885,50.
Bacon 16c for shoulders, and 194©2043
for sides. Lard 19 3 / 4 ®20g0 for tierce,
and 22@23e for keg. Sugar firmer, with
common at 11©12c, and prime 14g®
14gc. Molasses dull, with rebolled at
65©70c. Whisky $1.12©1,15. Coffee
15ge for fair, and 1 6g.®16 3 / 4 c for prime.
CLEVELAND, August 7 .-Flonr; sales of
.city made at 19,00 for treble extra white,
87,75@8,00 for double extra amber, 16,75
®7,00 for double extra red winter, $6,00
for extra red winter, $6,75 for double ex
tra spring; country made at 67.50@8,25
for Double extra white, $6,25(i)7,25 for
doable extra red and amber, $6,50a7,00
for double extra spring. Wheat; No. •,2
red held at $1,40. Corn; No. 1 mixed
held at 94®95,3, No. 2 do. at 901592 c,
prime yellow at 96c. Oats is held at 66c.
Rye is held at $1,10©1,15. Petroleum;
refined held at 2834(4)290 for August and
September, crude firmer at $6,55.
MILWAUKEE, Aligust 7.-Flour more
active and prices unchanged; choice
lowa and Minnesota $6,5007,00. Wheat
firm at $1,48g for No. 1; and $l.BB for
No. 2. Oats In good demand at 610 for
No. 2. Corn firm at 82Q83c for No. 2.
Rye nominal at 8i,03 for, No. 1. Grain
Freights remain unchanged. Receipts
-2,000 bbis flour, 42,000 hush wheat.
LOUISVILLE, August 7.-Heavy Bag
ging 235C424c. Flour firmer; superfine,
$4,50. Grain-Wheats red 81,10, white
$1,20; Corn: in bulk 80c.; Oats; in bulk
45c; Rye 85c.; Barley $1,15. Leaf Tobacco
firm; sales 44 Wins. at $6,10©15,50. Pro
visions very strong and firm; mess Pork
$34; bacon shoulders 16c.; clear rib 19gc.;
.clear sides 19gc.• ' hams 1334 c.; sugar
cured 22c.;Ifanoy do. 2334. Lard 19 ;c,
Whisky $l,OB.
mEmrifie, August 7 .—Cotton dull and
uncliangod; low middling 30c.; receipts,
n 'o
22 bales; erts, 10 bales; receipts for
the week, 115 bales; exports for the week,.
219 bales. Illonr firm and unchanged.
Wheat 81,10(41,40. Corn 93c. Oats, new
58©80a. 70 @ 75c. Hay 827@28. Bran
818. C orn meal 84,35@4,65. Pork 835.'
Lard 2034@2,1V0. Bacon firm, shoulders
1634(4)16yic.,f sides 19Nc. •
osivzoo, August 7.—Flour in'good de
!nand' and steady, with sales of 2,000
bbla. Wheat Arm, with sales of 8,600
rirrettit6ll.!..;',:6t*:..77!.?Woi4lilt,'''.. 4i.V.:i1f . :.'.,.7.0 2 .., 1889..
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD,
CiamILAND AND PITTSISTIREW SAM
ROAD, August 7.-2 cars atone, j L L
Knox; 6 cars limestone ore, MoKnght, P
& Co; 6 cars gray warm ore, Shoen berger,
Blair dr Co; 3 cars champ ore, Bryan &
Caughey; 1 ear lumber,Slack c 4 Shoals;
131 ska oats, 21 do rye, P Duff & Son; 7
kga butter, M W Rankin dr Bro; 4 - -bbis
pears, 4 do eggs, 46'do apples, H Rea Jr;
3do do, 26 bbls apples, 10 do potatoes,
Voigt, Mahood it Co; 27 bbls knobs
Adams, McKee it Co; 7 ska potatoes, 81
do corn McHenry ,¢ Hood; 50 bbls oil, J
Spear; 4 bbls pears, 30 do apples, J Mino-7
hart; 12 birs cheese, W H Graff & Co; 60
empty oil bbbs, C A Wormcastle; 50 bbls'
oil, DBly & Co; 2 hhds tobacco, E Worm
ser k Co; 50 Mils oil, R Watson; 8 bbls
eggs, Vangorder & Shepard; 6 do apples,
3do pears, .W C Armstrong; 1 car rye,
Wm Bingham.
'PITTSBURGH, FORT WAINI3 dr CIII
OAGOi RAILROAD, August 7.-12 aks
wool, J Wilson .t Co; 100. hides, W
Smith; 13 bxa cheese, A & .T,Kerr; 1 car
ice, John White Jr; 20 has cheese, H
Riddle; 3 bbls whisky, S Applebaum; 5
bxs cheese W Besiege; 7do do, Watt,
Lang & Co;: 240 aks oats, Bingham aa.
Laing; 250 do do, H Schnelbach ca Co; 100
bbls flour, Shomaker & Langenheim; 100
do do, D Wallace; 17 bales broom corn,
W Mardorf; 5 doz brooms, L J Kown; 25
bits ,cheese, W M Gormly; 20 do do, R
Robinson it Co; 50 do do, owner; 33 eks
oats McHenry & Hood; 38'do do. Voigt,
Magood it Co; 1 car corn, Robb it Her
ron; 65 bbls flour, Culp it Shepard.
ALLEGE:ENT VALLST RAILROAD, Au
gust 7.-240 bs oil, RT Lc 880
do, Fisher Cr b o: l 960 do do, Jee Mu h,
nhal o d l; 1
car metal, John Moorhead; 17 bdls
broom corn, McElroy & Co; 8 bbls tal
low, Hammett and Son; 1 car lime, D L
Reynolds; 28 elm oats, W -.11 Kirkpat
rick it Co; .1 bbl eggs, Bargerman &
O'Brien; 2 aka rags, Christy & Benham;
3 pkgs L j Blanchard; 82 aks oats,*
Blaney & Moor; 83 do rye, Hitchcock,
McCreery & Co; 178 sits oats, Scott it
GiSal; 2 bbls whisky,lLittell &Mechling;
1 car metal, :McKhight, Porter dr Co. 1
ALLEM:MST STATION, August 7,-3
cars wheat, Kennedy Bro; 31 hides, 3
Luckcainp, 9 cars ore, Sdo, metal, Lewis
Bailey & Dalzell; sdo limestone, Super
iorn Iron Co; 5, cars metal, Pittsburgh
Forge it Iron Co; 1 car lime, J Abdell; 1
car ore, Spang, Chalfant it Co; 35 bbls
apples; Fred Owens; 20 do do, R & A
Carson.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOUIS RAILROAD, August 7.-33 sks oats,
Sam Hood; 60 do corn meal, H Rea Jr;
6 bbls eggs, J A Graff; 5 do do, W H
Graff,• 2 cars staves,• W Hastings: 1 do do,
Painter (St Song 9 bales cotton, Hyde (it
Son; 3 tcs meat, E H Myers; 1 car wheat,
T Kennedy.
==tMMI
w=i2m.mml
V .
OA EVANSTILLEIsart
CAIRO AND T. LOUIS.
The fine passenget steamer.
JEFFERSON, Capt. GEO. W. REA,
Wilt leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on TUESDAY, 10th tribt.. at IP. 31.
}'or from ar passage apply on board, or to
awl FLACK COLLINGWOOD, Agents,
STEAMSHIPS
TO" LIVERPOOL A.Nn ANN
a lge,
QUEENSTOWN.'
TRU INDIAN MAIL STE/045E1'PD
2D:umbering sixteen nrst-elass vessels, amour
m the celebrtted
CITY OF Rasta, CITY OF ANTWEI-P,
CITY OF BOBTON, CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LONDON,
Balling. EVERY: BATURDAY, frora Pier 48,
..N.:rtb !Liver, New York. Tor ?mileage or further
Information aunty to
WILLIAM BINQRAII,
113 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pitt3burgh.
2,000 000 Aca's OF
CHOICE LANDS FOR RA Tir s .,
BY THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
RAtITERN
Lying along the line of their read, at
81,00 TO $5,00 PEE
on a CREDIT OP FIVE YEAR%
/or further partienlara, main, le., address
JOlll9 P. DEVE.REIIEt
Li,nd Cotainlaaloner, Topeka, Emma,
Or 4.191498. B. L&. BORN, Setr7 l
Rt. Lome, kitamonn.
I=
TRADE MARK.
DMIRIDGE'S
Lamp
CITINNEYS.
SJ. E. SWINT J. K. Duerr
WINT & BRATT,
ARDIDTEOTDRAL AND
ORNAMENTAL. CARVERS,
ho. fit Sandusky At.. Allegheny, Pa.
A larye assortment or 'NEWEL PO,TB and
Of
BALLoTENB constantly on band. TIIILYII4O
all , IPxerfn • Tut. don*, "414"416
KEYSTONE_; POTTERY.
KIM & - CO.
hGanniketnrere • o
4/17EBSSIVARR. BRISTOL WARE etc
*flee and Warehotise. 363 LIBERTY STREET
sarAti orders Dromostv attended tn.
. _
OVER 1111G°8
i.
fi"' SUGARS.
40 baerels Retined.:6;usbed and Pulverized
Loaf and Preserving Sulam. Just received and
rob sate at reduced prises, by the Laird or at re•
_ JOHN' A. RENSHAW.
Coiner Liberty and nth streets.
Pumas TEE BLOOD.
B' it SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHER:.
d 1102wie
T 1 'it i nTE , _LIIILE.-100 barrels
Cleveland White Lime; 200 bbls Eastern
r sale b 7
it.fIA.NVIET,I)
11rIMM ENT 100.
LonlenUe glorull o Cement. for elle
I CANFIELD
EARL ANL
racks or sale
.1. Is. 47A.NPIZL.D.
River about stationary, with 3 feet
inches by the Monongahela marks last
evening. Weather yesterday clear and
pleasant. Mercury at SP. r. 76 in the
shade.
—The Leonidas left Cincinnati for New
Orleans on Thursday, with all the
freight she , wanted.
—Abraham Gonzales, a former river
captain, was arrested at St. Louis, Tues
day, charged with embezzlement.
—Tbe Nat Williams r the
Lou isville and Madison tradewill
neat enteweek,
in opposition to the Leonora No. 2.
—The Glendale, from St. , Louis, is the
only arrival.' She had a fair trip, in
cluding, among other items, 200 tone
metal.
\ —The Mollie Ebert being unable to
ascend the, falls, and too long to come
through the canal, laid up at Portland to
await'more water.
-- The'Belleyernon left St. Louis for
Pittsburgh on Wednesday with a fair,
freight list, \ including 1.800 bbls flour,
200 bble fire clay, and 100 tons metal.
She will take a barge in tow at Sulphar
Springs.
\ • '
--Sixty-two thousand
_bales of hay
wee shipped from Vevey, Indiana, du
rinthe past season. U. P. Schencs tit
Co. also shipped 500 bales of, straw and
io
20, bushels of potatoes 'during the
sam period.
—*he sternwheel 'steamer ' , Laura,
,
which lately plied in tll Upper White
river trade, was sold at emphis recent
lit
ly by the United State Marshal. She
was bid in by one of her creditors, Mr."
A. J. White, at 62,500.
—The Ripley Bee says that Ripley is,
beginning to be considerable of a port.
Another new packet has been put in the
trade between there and Concord, Ken
tucky, the Mettle Bell, to make daily
trips. The Jonas Powell still continues
to run between Ripley and Portsmouth.
—The Leavenworth Bulletvi says that
on a recent trip from Fort Benton to St.
Louis the Ida Rees distanced all com
petitors. and beat the Importer, the next
fastest boa4-eight hours. The distance
wasmiles. and the race Wila kept
up from the time the boats left Fort
Benton until they rounded to at the St.
Louis wharf. The St. Louis Democrat
says :hat there is a good deal in the re
port of the Bulletin that is not true.
—The gigantic dock, wich was in
England r Bermuda, arrived at b
on uilt e of
the Maderia Islands on the 4th of July,
having thus aceomblished one-third of
its voyage. Some idea may be formed
of the enterprise of safely conveying
such a huge monster across the Atlantic,-
by reading the following account of her
dimensions; High above water, 63 feet,
with 11 below-,total, 74 feet; breadth
from side to side, 83 feet, with a thick
ness of 20 feet of hall on either ' side,
making in all 123 feet across; length, 381
feet. - Her lifting power is equal to 8,300
tuns. The dock left England June 23,
making the voyage to Madeira in eleven
days.
MISCELLANEOUS
S. A. `CLA.RKE & CO.'S
Register of New Books.
OHIO VALLEY HISTORICAL SERIES.
History of Athens couaty. Ohio, by Chas.
Walker
$6 00
Howl's Hist srical Collection of Lilo. Il
lustrated
0 00
Bogner, Expecition against the Indium
In 1704
3 OD
Clark's Campaign In theltllnois In 1778.9 2 00
Halls Legends of the West 2 00
Hal •s Romances of Western H !5t0ry...... 2 00
Claude Guam:. the last days of a Condemn
ed Mats, sr. Fiver Hugo '
Liodun's Oiford University sermons. new 1 50
edition
Famous London Merchauts, a book _ for 1 50
boys
1 00
The Fulda Hothead .pen .5145, to go and
• ..
what to se.
75
Cyclopoedic Science Simplified. by Piot.
Pepper, with 600/Ilustrailons -1 50
Ocean to Ocean.. Pacific Lahroad and ad
joining' Territories, distances and fares- -
The Tourist's Pocket Guide I'olB6o
old• Town Folks, by Mrs. Stowe
Little Women, 2 each.. .........
John and the Dem:John. A ' Temperance
Tale
Y lye II undred and Severe 3iechanicai „Rove
ments .
1 00
Good society; a complete manual of men
ders
1 75
Bright's Speeches. Cheap edition.. ..... . . 75
tredo; a valuable book f etc, ur thinking read..
1 50
Bodge's Commentary on Confession of
Faith
1 75
Raven's Rhetoric: a new text book
The Subjection of Women, b y John Stuart 150
Mill
1 00
Treadlev'a Adlrondacks; evrreuill' n 175
Philip& Scripture Atlas, 12 colored maps. 45
CLARICE dc CO.,
1119 Wood Street.,
24 door below Fifth Ain nue
MO
El PERILIENS'
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
Pronoubced by
CONNOISEURS
TO as raa v:,
'Only Good &Mee epts i a 6
And Applicable (it -01,111
'Tell. Lea and
Perrlns" that their
Salie Is highly es
-11411 Cd • 111 India,
and I , In my opin •
lon, hemost palm.
table as well as
the moat whole
some enace that le
Put free on board at London %a- Livel, In
parcels of twenty eaSeB or, more; each C aentwo
dozen large, live dozen middle, or ten dozen
small. Parties who order through us have
_tee
advantage v•l' a supply from our stock until the •
arrival of direct orders. •
James Emitter A don's celebrated Dundee Sfar.
malady. itobert Ailddlemass's celebrated Albert
Biscuit. J. e..G. Cox's lielattne. - Crosse A,
Blackell's goods. Delangrenters Racahout des
Arabes. (Joltiness's Stout, -Bast' and Allsopp'B
Ales. .Wm. Younger's Edinburgh Ales. and the
Wines of, France, Itiermany,lipain n4dPortugal.
JOHN DUN° IPS SONS.
Union hquare and 46 Beaver Lire New York,
Hale Agents for MESSRS. LEA I u.
P INS'.
J e9:1:31-wr
Every Variety IN
DISIX.
rATEST OIL STRIKE
MT.= • •- A
LIBERTY
• ECONOMY I . •
•
, • Li AND
MRE TE:
To secure even handed JUsTIOC. Jim come and
see what iplendld bargains are otrered In the gor
geous stock or Spring and Summer Clothesjut
prepared and exhibited to the_pubilc by s
8.. v. ThA.lllol3talf.
The fulleat LIRERTY :to be enjoyed wnen the
man who enjoys it Is neatly dreesed In a cult of
new turutre-r Clothes which fit him so comfortably
as not to abridge too freettom °this motion,. Such
el , dhesare to be had at S. C. T.ltatutitmA:VS.
To practtcu XecrfottY, don't' spend vast sums
one .ney where ettortionate'people charge fancy
unastlafactory clothing, but come and
get the WC:M/10r eVelrtla AT you aDellu, at
• S. C. THAVERILLN9B.
Ft Er. TRADE. ofd he freest sort, practiced every
day. awl all day, lat the I.lg :No 11 Clothing
Halt. There the people bring their cull. and
there they get their clothes, every man rree to
buy at al/ Mum Trade tremendous Just now at
the lilg No. 11 Clothing Hall..
LOOK A't' THE PRICES.
Cocoa nut antis for $7 worth $l5.
Spantah sn i ts for $0 worm $2O.
Skating park suite for $l2 worth $2Ol.
.500 sults:linen, at $2 50 each worth $5.
Black suits for *lO worth $2O.
Boys' sutts tor $5 worth MU.
Alid, a great many more secure your
to
:Hen. Call earlf and seem your bargains. awe
hare but a few aye to sell. 14emember Mg No.
.1151.1 th street. .
. - 24 EIe.TRAIIIIRYIANs
'jytarru-s '
HENDE MONA, & liIIMIERS,
996 Marty street. Dealers In Drugs,
rain. and Patent !dedletnes. Isamu
Rivkac pvivs
CECURITY AND COMFOR
fur' he traveling community.
J. B. HARRIS
Safety Fire Jacket, Car Heater and
...MODERATOR.
For Smoke and Hot Air Flues, dispensing with
the use of stores and tire. in or about the Pa!senu
ger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may
be desired without tee poeslbility of firing the
Having ars to which the Jacket maybe attached.
obtained of the United States Letters
Patent Lir a safety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the MO s , Intense heat that may be ap.
plied to it in Lae position and purpose for which
it is intended.
It is a sure protection from accidents byllre.
originating from defective flues or where iron
pipes ate need as conductors for smoke become
It is aPPlltable to' all piping that may
overheated, and is warranted to give perfect sat
isfaction where wood or other combustible mate
mai may be placed in close Proximity thereto,
I am noW ready to apply my invention to stores.
dwellinga. favitorlea. ships, steamboats. railroad
cars, Ac. Wherever pipes as conductors are
made dangerous by being overheated and secn
rity desired, I will send on application right to
manufacture or use the above invention. Also
Territorial rights to mach as may wish to engage
in selling privlieget either by State or bounty.
„ . . . B. 'H.
LIP °face at tee — NE PL J
Uti ULTELA ARRIS
PAINT
WORKS." cornerof M orris street and the dile
gheny Valley liallrold, twelfth ward. Pitt-s
-hame, Pa.
jyl6:mBB
40
1 UU
2 00
/ 50
1 50
esme Extract of ale
A.> •
•
, 1 .
ROOFING SLATE OF VARIOUS
Qualities and Colors.
Partictilar attention given to laying Slate and
rP
ad pairing Slate mote, For particulars andprlees
cLrera
J. S. SEMITE%
No. 43 Seventh - Avenue,
PITTSBURGII., PA
ter from a medical
gentleman at Mad
ras. to his brotber
at W4reester,?day
18111:
mh3l:gsB
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
LEMON & WEISE.
"Practical Furniture liliumfactarers,
1-18 .1"01131VIII .41.1Mrortrm.
Where may be found a 1711 assortment of Par
lor. Chamber and Kitcben Furniture. der
WOOD. TURNING
SCRWWL SAWKNG,
AND .111013-LD3ING
Done promptly to order at 161 Lacock street,6l
leghedy City, by
The beet attention will be given to all who want
anything in our line. -- We always keep ti large
lot or turned work such as Balusters, N
Posts, Hubs C. 'Also , a good . stock o f owl
drY
alnut. Cheiry and other lumber on hand. -
mill:17 , P. TAB_____ ZELTBit & CO.
VARSIZALVSi I
AIIIITALLB ELIXIR WILL °Mx FIRADAcinr.
MAIIIIIIALL'I3 ELIXIR. WILL 0171IZ DV3I.A.
afAssuamos SLIX/It WILL - Culls Opbrzym.
,tutss;
Price of Marshall's Elixir, $l,OO r bottle.
Derot,3l/I.Market street. 21.
Di geLL
& C 0.,. Druggists, Proprietors. -*.
tilaft.VeftivtglitVii."lll te4nie4t;l6.4llengi
CO MprispIgNMIJRCHANTE! ,
WILL - 1 / 1 31 . MILER 8 co.,
Noa. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
Aitares, strictly .
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and 'English Island Sugars.
Near York, PhiladelphLs and Baltimore Re
• ed do.
Golden Drips, Loveringa, Brun,lis, Stuart's,
- dams , and Long Island byguPs•
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
nYoun Oolong g HTe yson, Japan, Imperial.
as. Gunpowder
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java, Lagnayra and -So Coffees.
Tobacco, &Lap' Oil. Irish, Nails,Glass, Soaps, otton Yarns, ec., constantly on hand.
Al,BO,
ESIPLUITERS OP
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Rock Wines
of Mittel & Co.. 1n bottles.
Sparkling' Moselle, Seharaberg and Jobaurds
burg, Boekhelmer. Burgundy, &c.
Brandenburg & Freres' Flue Olive 011.
do do Clarets Imported In bottles.
do do , " White ' Wines, In
bottles.
M. Wort & one , Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old Monongahela Rye Whistles. pure.
do Very Superior Old Scotch do do.
AJLSO •
Sole Agents for Mont & Chandon's Grand pin,
Brandies
Verzenay and Sellery Champagne.
Brandies of our own aelection and warranted.
J.10.(143
E s 4 ;I:ATII i IS2IIfD BY A. & T
W. 2 / 1 . GORMLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
NO. 271 Liberty Street,
(DIRICTLY OPP. .F.AGLI 11023iLd
Prrrsl3llllG la, PA.
le :re
W. C. ARiMISTRONG,
Successor to Ferzer ‘ & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMMISSION: MERCHANT,
InvlS No. 25 IIiARRET STREET.
Y. STWELIi.
4".
•
43LL .
Air STEELE & SON, .114 BTZILLI
•
.
Commission Merchants,
AND =ALMS IN
Fridol:7ll, Gazduri.
No. 95 OHIO STHEVI new East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
Prrta ItSM . ... . ... . . .... , .J. P. MCRAE?.
KEEL & RITCHART,AS
,COMMISSION MERCHANT 3,
r AND DEA1.11203 IN
motat, DRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED. to.,
1 349 Liberty $l., Pittaburult,
za724:147
J. BLANCHARD•
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PzNN STREET.
aolB:iS3
an4ITTLE, BAIRD 84j PAT'rON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission 3fezebants
Dealers In Produce, }'lour , Bacon, Cheese,
Ash. Carbon and Lard 'CBI, Iron, Nails, Gilass,
Cotton Yarns and all P'ttsburgh Manubtetnrea
generally, 114 and 114 st.COYD STREET,
rlttanurfirb.
JOHN I. 1101:782..E.1MV. nousz....wv. H. Roma.
TOR L HOUSE &BROS., Sue
ep cesaora rand Commission Me r chan ts, Who Le.
eaTa Grocers Cdr.
ner of Smlthreld and Water Streets. Pittsburg I.
JOHN SHIPTOR §• WA CI -
. isHIPTO3I& WALLACE , Whole-
SALE ole
SALE ROCE.RB AND PRODUCE DRI4..
. No. 6 SIXTH STREET. PlSinbureh.
al2nlB
ROCK THE BABY
OLD ONLY BY
P, LEBZE LTER & CO.
ElliNsyLVA.-
E asami k
PNIA CENTRAL ltill.
ROAD. On and after JULY 25th, 1E169, Train/
will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot.
corner of Washington and Liberty streets, ag
follows:
Arrive. • Depart,
Mail Train-- 1:25 azni•DayExpress..sl:ls sit
Fast Line. - . 1.46 am Soutnern Ex.. 4.:a all am
Wall's No. 1.. . 6 20 am Wall's N 0.1.. 6:3oam
BrintonAcc'n. 7:30 am/ Bail Train . -., 5:15 am
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am Bra •ItsAs 80l /0:20 am
Cincinnati Ex.9:10 am "Cincin'ti Ex 12:30 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 am I Wall , e Mo. 2_1148 us
Bra'ks AcNol 1:10pm Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm
Pitts Welt E. 1:30 pm Braks Ac No 2 3:40 pm
Phila. Expressl:so pm Phila. Express 4:2opm
Wall's No. 3.. 2:50 pm Wall's No. 3 ., 4:sopm
Bra'ks Ac No? 5:50 pm Wail's No. 1.. 6:ospm
Homewoo d Ac. 9:554pm rFast Line.-- 7:30 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:20 pm Homewood we. B:sopin
Way Passit'r 10:20 pm Wall's .t. 0.5.. 11:00 pm
° These trains make close connection at Harris.
-burg for Baltimore. -
The Church Train leave' Walls Station eveiy
Sunday at 0:05 a. m. reaching Pittsburgh at
10:05 a. m. Be turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m. and arrives at Walls Station at
2:/0 p. ns. _
`Cincinnati Express leaves daily. Southern
Express leaves daily except Monday. All inner
Irma s daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to , I
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvaniaßallroad Cory will not a s
emme a n d forßaggage, exce for wearings p
parellimit theft responslb its to One Hitt -
dret Dollars in value. All Baggage exceediz g
that amount in' value wlll be at the risk of tle
owns?, unless taken by special contract.
EDW l'M if. WILLIAMS, .
apm General Superintendent, Altoona. PI.
.
ESTERNARENNIN
PENNSYLVANIA
RWROAD.—On and after April 25th,1969,0t•
Pa ssenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rat road will arrive at and depart from the
Federal Street Depot, Allegheny CUT, as follows:
Arrive. Depart.
SpringtPe No15:40 a zniMall 7:00 a 111
Freeport No.18:20 it
us
Freeport No. 19:20am i:
Express 10:40 ta:Sharpbl No111:20 ant ~
SharplPg No.11:20 pmlExpress . 2:50 pre -
Freeport N0.24:00 p mlibringd , e N 01330 pm .
Mall. .. ... .. ... 5:50 pm 1 .eeport N0:25:20 pni .
Springd , e • No29:29 p m amingelle N026:30 LIM 1 .
Aboye trains rtui dpt Sunday.
'i
The Church Train wives Allegheny Junction ~
ever) clunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny 1,
City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny -
City at 1510 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny-Janes f
lion at 3:40 p. m.
comerilYAMOn Tintorre—For sale In packages
of Twenty, !between Allegheny City, Chestnut
tistreet. Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and
thepsburg and good only on the trains stopping
ations specified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at
Tn. make direct connection at Freepon withwal. a.
her +s line of Stages for Haller and .a.n.nalle town.
Through tickets may be purchased at the Office.
No. ISt. Clair street, near the Suspensionßridge.
Pittabura b, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For thither Information apply to
JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent.
Federal Street De ; pct.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
ite sums any risk for Baggage, except fbr wearing.
_apparel, and limit their responsibility to Ons
Hundred Dollars In valise. All baggage ex
ceeding etts amount in value wilibe at the risk of
the owner, unless tak.ti by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIA.M .
ap 2 S General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
.1MQ,,,. .-PORT - -:-
w ...amispes
....11._, AYNE & CHICAGO
.B. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. B.
From iay 9th. 1869,_ trains will leave front
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts.
burgh city time, as. follows:
_ Amur. 1 1 • .Arrive.
Cnicago Ex .. .. A:08 a ralChicago Ex...1:58 a m
Erie & I - gni/x.7:2S a m I Chicago Ex..12:03 p m,.
Cl. &Wh!gliVlO:l3 a m I Wheeling Ex 19:48a ix
Chicago Na11..6:5614.mi11t. Levis Ex 708 p nt
Chicago Ex.... 943 a nil Chrgo Ex&3ll4oBp m
Cl. & WWI; Ex 2:08p m I Cleveland Ex 3:53 p m
Chicago Ex.. 2:23 p m 'Erie & Yg'nExsBpar
W 6 e. &Erie Ex4:3B pr.ICI. &Wh 6 g Era:s3p at
Departfrom Allegheny.. Arrive to Alleghens
Bea'r Falls Ac.8:58 a mlLeetsible Ac..6:58 am '\
Leetsdale.. 10:93 ain ; Bete'r Palls- " 828 am
- " • " 11:58 a m INew Castle 10:23 am
Rochester . 6 1:28 pm I Enon 913 am
Enoo " .3:58 pmiLeetsilale " /:08 pm
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 pm ißeu'r Fails " A:43 pm
Bea , r.Palls 66 • 5:13 pm I Lelsdale ~.. " 4:33 pia
Leetsdale " 10:43 pm, • ‘, " 723 tan
Fair Oaks Sun- :Fair Oaki Sun
d_ay Church. 1:13 pm: day titairch.' .94d8 MC
~ W " 52:23_p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
AR-42 :03 n. m , Chlcag_o Express arrives dally.
J .3i: Rim BALL, J. ,
Oval Ticket Agent. N. APCULLOUGH
rap° @tun Sapten't.
.
min. .
RANGE. OFainimi
TIME.
AgLEGBEIVY VALLEY EAELROAD.
THE oNLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE 017,
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF ilAnS._
On and after MONDAY. June 1401,1809. TWO
THROUGH. TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday)
will leave..Plttsburgt- Depot, corner of Elev
enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, Oil City, Ruf•
ftlo, and all taints in 0 e 011 Regions.
Day Ex
LitelYZ P1TT1381711.111. ;Aw In SB
ay -IT TTITEGIR
800 am iDay Ex...... 5:15 pnt
Night Ex.... 7:30 pm i Night Ex 6:30 a Ea .
Brady's BAc 3:05 p m;Bradys B Ae Lp:ls a m
/Freeport Ac. 9:40 ato !let SodaW'ks 7:40 a
Ed SodaW'ks 6:30 p In
znflFree_port Ae. 6:25 at
let Halton.. 8:43 * raf Ist Hutton_ p R:5O ant •
Ed Hulton..:l2:oo In 124 Milton... • 2:00 p tn.
341 Milton... 21:00 pml3d Hulton... 1:05 pat •
Arnold's A.c.' 5:00 pre Untold's Am 7:40 go at
Churcn train to and from Sods Works leave
Ptrtsbargh at 1:10 P. td. Arrive at Pittsburgh.
Mud/ 1 714 /as 9:50a. E. •
Express trains stop only at principal points.
Accommodation rains stop at all stations
J. J. LA WRENCa, clew! Supt,
app THOMAS IS. /CMG. Assn. 1:1111Pt.
ITTSBURGH, alum
CMCDTNATI AND
LOll/13 RAILWA.Y. L •
s -
PAN HANDLE DOME-.
•
. -
GRANGE ov. TIBLE.—On and after MONDAY.
April 26th, 1869, Maims will leave and arrive at.
the Union Depot, as follows: ) .
Depart. Arrays.
Mall
B .. ..•«...«....
2:08 a. tn. 12:13 a. Ms
Fast L s
Line . . - 9:4-3 a. m. 7:13 p. In
Exp 2:33 p. m. 4:33 a. ini
Mixed Acc'n 3:33 a. M. 6:58 p. m,
McDonald"' Aoc'n,No.lll:43s. m. 8:18 a. me
Steubenville Accommod. 3:313p. nu 933 eon ,
IfeDonald's Amon. No. 211:13 p. ne„. 3:11i p.m,
Sunday Chnreh Train.. /51:8S p. in. 9:33 a. m.
la. 2:33 P. X. train will leavedaily..
151:13 P. X. train will arrlre daily.
All other trains will run daily. bunciays except.
ed. The 9:43 a. m. Train makes close con.
nectlons at Newark for Zanesville.
' 8. F. - 8317LL, General Ticket Agent,
W. W. CARD, &et.. Steubeirrille , Ohio.
2S
' LIMB&
(X)NN ELLS V 11.1.
E
EARNMS
• AILROAD.
On and after TIIIISDAY, Noyember, 17th .
Dn, trains will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant • and Water streets, au
follows:
Depart. • ydrrivea.
Mall to andfrom Union
town. 7:00 A. X. 6:00 P. X.
McKeesport Accomdt , n 11:00 A. Y. 2:05 P. X.
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 P. Y. 10 : 10 A. X.
West Newton Accont'd 8:35 A. ir
Braddocre Awmdt , n. 6:15 X. 7:50 P. M.
Night Ac. to_McK , snort4o:3o P. X. 6:43 A. X I
Banday ChareA Tran to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. X.10:00 A.
For ticketrapply to •
E.
W. B. STOUT, Stme. RAYMOND, AgentnMntendent. no?
IS UV HILL
UNION PACIFIC RubwAr
Eastern Division.
The BRUICTUT ADD MUST RiILIALB/
BOUT/li ram the Kanto al White It
Colorado Nevada,
California Valk,
Arizona
New DAexico t Idaho,
Oregon•
Two Trains leave niateLine%andlewranwOrti
Jun,. Stinadaye encepted4on the arrival of train*
r vitae Railroad from lit„ Louis, and Banta.
bat and st. - Joe Railroad from Quincy, connect.
tn. at Lawrence, Topeka and Wamego With
satiate tor an points In Hanna. At end of
track west of ntsworth with the UNWED
:STATES EXPEEEs Wr
an DAILY OF °VI/ELAND Aziro..zrzßalte
coacauts FOE •
I :).ENVJzzEr4 . s
AN Az`SALT D
•
All Points In the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEEKLY LXN
of COACHES for Fort Upton, Bent's Fort, rasa,
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and all points in Art.
sons and New Mexico.
r With the recen addition' of rolling "lock
and equipment, and the arrangementa midi
with responsible Overland Transportation Zinc.
from its western termlnup, this road now =art
unequalled facilities for the transmission Of
freight to the gar West.
theckete for sate at all. the prinelpo: offices ft
United States' and eittlitOilo
Be sure and ask tor tickets via THE SMOSJIC
HILL HOLITA, UNION .PACIFIC ItA/LWAEw
EASTERN DIVISION. - •
A. ANDERSOIII,
Gar.eral ilnpermtendes
J. H s WEIMER.
Ileum *tight sad Mere' Art.
RAILROADS.
Washington,
E 3