ENS
PIe,T I ROLEVIII MARKET.
--.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
TUESDAY, August 24, 1869. S
The refined oil market was considera
bly stronger to-day, and , compared with
yesterday prices ruled higher, while
crude, on the other hand, although
firmer, is no better. It has been rumor
-43d for some days that quite a number
of refiners contemplated suspending
operations until such time ae prices of
crude and refined would bbcome more
equalized, and after makinesotne in
quiry into the matter to-day, it would
appear that there la someting in it, and
it may be that this contemplated move
ment had 'something to do with the
rather singalar course of the market to
day. As already noted, refined ad
vanced while crude remains unchang
ed; heretofore, an advance in 'the ft l )rmer
was nearly always followed by a cor
responding advance in the latter,. and
in nine cases out of ten, crude would
appreciate more, relatively, than refined.
It would appear, also, that, a, similar
movement is projected among the
Cleveland retiaers, and already, it is
stated, that three fourths of the refiner
ies in that place are idle. Now the re
sult of this movement, if it is c trried
out, it is thought, must load to l e better
state of affairs to the trade at large, and
if this proposed project will 'do this,
it is just what has long been wanted,
and the sooner it is carried into e ffect
the better. It is well-known that there
bas been little or no margin to the
manufacturer at any time this year, and
it has been worse in this respect during
last month than any month preced
ing, and, as, already intimated, this
stopping of works is the only remedy
that promises relief; and, besides, re
finers, at least many of them, have con
cluded that they may as well be idle as
to have iheir works in operation, and
investing their money, with no prospect
of any return.
REFINED.
Sales of 1,503 August at 32, which, com
pared with yeaterday, shows an advance
of % to 34. tSeptein bar to December, re
ortect at 32 1 ,‘ bid and 3214: asked, and it
thought that a sale could hive been was
made at 32%. September, alone, quoted
at 3234'.
CRUDE
As already noted, firmer with less
lofferlug t and rather. more inquiry but
unchanged. Sales in lots of 4,000 bbls
for August at I4X; and 1.000 each Sep
tember to Decernter at. 347,f. Seller all
year nominal at 113.‘, and buyer at 155 ; 1
@l6.
LUBRICATING OILS,
FdUpse Winter Lubricating oil
Eclipse Railroad Axle
Eclipse Machinery
Eclipse Spindle
RECEIPTS OF CRUDE OIL.
Fisher & Bro 2,160 bbls.
Pool tt Bro 409 "
Parker & Thompson..., 520 ~
D Bly dr. Co - 200 ~
G. S. Thomas 80 ..
Total
OIL SHIPPED EA Slr BY A. V. R. H.
Standard Oil Co., 505 bbLs refined to
Warden, Frow.Lt Co., Philadelphia.
, B. W. Morgan ct Co., 200 bbls refined
to Warden,
Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Forsyth d.r. Bro., 156 bbls refined to
Warden, Frew it Co., Philadelphia.
Fulton, Marvin Lt Ca, 100 lulls ref. oil
W. P. Logan dr Bro.. Philadelphia.
Fawcett, S. S. 250 bbls refined to W.
P. Logan Lt. Bro., Poiladelphia.
McKelvy Lt; Bro., 459 bbls ref. oil to
W. P. Logan Lit Bro.. Philadelphia.
Citizens Oil Co. 1,013 bbls refined to
Tack dr, Bro., Philadelphia.
Mont zheimer. Koehler & Co. 500 bbls ref
to Waring, King dr Co., Philadelphia.
Total Refined 3,183
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, August 24.—Cotton is
without decided change; sales 500 bales
at 35c. for middling upland. Flour: re
ceipts were 5,512 bbls; market dull and
prices are 5510 c lower; sales 6,300 bbls.
at $5,7556,25 for .superfine State and
western; 16,7057,20, extra State; $6,305
7,30, extra western; $7,2557,50, white
wheat extra; f 6,7057,25, R. H. O.; $758,
extra St. Lords; gs@s, good choice do.;
market closing quiet. Rye Flour quiet;
sales 150 bbla. at $4,5056,65. Corn Meal
scarce and quiet. Whisky is without
any decided change; 175 bbls. sold
, at $1,2551,26 for western, free, chiefly at
the inside price. Wheat: receipts were
218,152 bush.; market heavy and prices
are 203 c. lower; sales 114,000 bush. at
$1,4551,50 for No. 2 spring; $1,5551,58,
winter red western; $1,60, amber Michi
gan; $1,51, amber Kentucky4sl,64, choice
new amber Tennessee; $1,78, white Ken
tucky. Rye dull and heavy. Bdrley
and Barley Malt are nominal. Corn:
receipts were 72,251 bush.; market dull
and 253 c lower; sales of 38,000 bus at
90c551,09 for unsound new mixed west
ern, and $1,1051,13 for sound do. Oats;
receipts of 57,650 bus; heavy and lower,
with sales of 56,000 bus at 63c for old
western, and 59560 c for new southern
and western. Rice firm at 8%589 , gc for
Carolina. Coffee quiet. Sneer firm,with
sales of 510 hnds at 11145120 for
Cuba,
1251234 c for Porto Rico, and
200 boxes of Havana at 12 7 ha. Mo
lasses dull at 131,0(1; Muscovado 63c. Pe
troleum dull at 16X51650 for crude, and
31%0 for relined. Hops quiet at 9515 c
for American. Linseed Oil dull at 97c5
$1 in casks. Spirits Turpentine dull at
425445 c. Pork dull and heavy, with
sales of 375 bbls at /333 for new
mess,. 142,50 for old do., $27,75528,50
for prime and $30,50 for prime mess.
Beef steady; sales of 160 bbls, at $8,500
13,50 for new plain mess and $12517 for
new extra mess. Beef Hams quiet; sales
of 123 bbls at W. 5530. Cut Meats quiet;
sales of 140 packages, at 14 3 4515;0 for
shoulders and 18519 c for hams. Mid
'dies firm; sales of 225 boxes of ice cured
at 173.<517%c: Lard heavy and droop.
ing; sales of 335 tierces, at 19519y,,c for
steam and 1934519%c 'for kettle ren
dered. Butter dull, at - If@2Bc for
Ohio. Cheese quiet and steady at 125
1634 c. Freights to Liverpool quiet;
shipments of 12,000 bush wheat, at BNd.'
per sail and 10d. per steam, and 700 bbls
flour per sail at 2s. 3d.
Latest—Flour closed 5e lower. Wheat
lo lower and in moderate export demand.
Rye nominal at $1,62 for western. Oats
dull and heavy at 69@61e for new west.
ern. Corn lower and dull at 90c551,07
for unsound, and 81,0851,11 for sound
mixed western. Pork nominal: Beef
quiet without change. Cut meats nom
inally unchanged. Bacon firm and rath
er quiet. Lard dull at 19V0 for prime
steam. Eggs dull and unchanged.
CIEIOAGO, August • 24.—Eastern Ex
change a trifle firmer at g®l4o discountt
buying and par selling,. Flour quiet at
$5,50©6,75 for spring extras. Wheat
dull'and weak; No. 1 ;4c lower: No. 2
opened at $l,BB, and closed at 11;36N; in
the market this afternoon sales at 81,31,
seller August: also sales at $1,31 in set
tlement. Corn weak and I@2c3 lower;
opened at 86c and closed at 8634 c; re.
jacted l®lMet lower at 8012181 c; •
u o grade
72®77c: market this afternoon sales at
.8430 for N 0.2, seller • •Augne and 833ie
seller September . Onto ft'ately
tive and Sic lower; N 0.2 opened at 45 c,
and closed at 4434 c; rejected 41%®42 1 c.
Rye quiet and steady at yesterday's a.
blue prices; sales No. 2 at 92% @Mc, nd
rejected at 80@82c, closing at 9 1
for No. 2. Barley quiet and I@2c so-
cline on previous prices; closing nom'
at 11.15 for No. 2. Hi ghwines quiet and
steady, with sales at 81,18©1,19. Sugars
firm; common to prime Cuba 13%©1430.
Provisions dull and nominally weak.
Mess pork 833,60034,00. Lard 180. Dry
salted shoulders 13%,@13;4c. Rough
sides 1634 c. Short ribs @l7c. Sweet
pickled hams 18@18y4c. Freights more
quiet; corn Sc,nd wheat 534 c to Buffalo.
Receipts: 5,444 bbls flour, 70,164 bush
wheat, 197,679 bosh corn, 46,708 bush
oats, 5,772 bush rye, 2,1001 bush barley.
Shipments: 5,400 bbls flour, 64,911 bush
wheat, 165,159 bush corn, 12,778 bush
oats.
ST. Louts, August 2 , 4 , L-Tobaceo offer
ing liberal, prices easy but not quotably
lower.' Cotton nominal at 32e. Hemp
in good demand fur undressed at $1,14®
1,30. Flour unchanged with limited
business, buyers holding off 'for lower
prices: auperfine sold at $4,75®5,25; X $5
@5,60; XX 15,7566: XXX $6,5067; fancy
$7,5069. Wheat opened firm but closed
Srom 2 to 8o lower; No. 2 spring.at $1,12,
No. 2 red fall $1,15, strictly prime red
$1,17, choice $1,25@1,40, No. 2 white $1,30
61,32 X, choice to fancy $1,40©1,50: Corn
firm but inactive, choice mixed in bulk 83
choice to fancy white in sacks at 956963.
Oats better; mixed at 50c, and white at
53c. Barley: small sales good to prime
spring at $ , 1,15, Rye slow at 85690 c for
good to prime. Whisky advanced to
$1,20. Groceries quiet and unchanged.
Provisions very dull at $34634,25 for
Pork, 14%c for dry salted shoulders, 18c
for do clear sides, 15%@160 for bacon
shoulders, 181(c for rib -sides, 190 for
clear rib, and 19;ic for clear sides. Lard
quiet at 19 1 ,60 for choice tierce, and 21c
for keg. Cattle in good supply, with an
active demand at 2Ng534C for ccmmon
to prime, and 666;60 for choice. Hogs
in good demand at 8010;c. Receipts
38u bbis flour 4,000 bush wheat, 4,700
bush corn, 17, 600 bush oats, 100 bush bar
ley, 900 bush rye, 1,000 hogs
CINCINNATI, August 21.—Flour dull.
with sales of family at $5,7566,00.
Wheat quiet, but holders are firm and
not Unica demand; sales of red at $1,20
@1,25, and white at $1,3501,40. Corn
advanced to $1 and demand good. Oats
dull at 486&tric and supply increasing.
Rye unchanged and quiet. Tobacco in
active demand, with sales of 234 bhds at
$0 to 521,75, and prices still tend upward,
owing to the unfavorable condition of
the growing crops, which have suffered
seriously by drought in Kentucky and
elsewhere. Nothing done in cotton wor
thy of note and but little here. Whisky
advanced to $1,20, but is less buoyant at
the close. Provisions quiet but firm, and
not much demand for any article. Mess
pork held at 133,50. Bulk meats 14 and
163 c. Bacon s shoulders, l*c, and
clear rib - and clear sides at 19c.; 100
blids clear rib sold at 19c to
come out of Smoke in ten days.
Lard dull, not' inquired for and pri
ces nominal. Siigar cured hams 2:36
24c. Butter unchanged, the best brings
25 to 30c. Ergs very dull at 13c, se
lected. Linseed oil doll at 96697 c. Lard
oil advanced to f 1,4261,45 Petroleum
unchanged and steady at 28630 c. - Beef
cattle dull and 25c. lower; common $2,75
to $4: fair to prime $5 to 5,50 and choice
$ ;66,50; fancy extra $6,50 to $7, per can
al gross. Sheep in large supply and dull
at 2 to 4c: the latter an extreme rate.
Hogs dull, good to extra $9,50(410; com
mon: 586 - 0; receipts large, in excess of
demand. Coal 2c. nigher; Youghioghe
ny 12c. by the large load and l Oc. de-
livered. Gold 13234, buying. Exchange
steady.
CLEVELAND, August 24.—The filar f
market its quiet, and 25c lower. Wheat:
the market (vas active but lc lower, and
large sales were made at $1,33©1,33;i©
1,34 for No. 1 red winter, seller August;
-there was a fair demand for parcels
on spot, and sales were made at $1,35 for
No. I, $1,30@1,31 for No. 2 red, $1,35 for
No. 2 white: the market closed steady at
these figures. Corn; the market is dull
and nominally lower; No. 1 mixed is of.
fered at $l,OO, No. 2 do. at 98c. Oats is in
fair request but lower, with sales of new
at 50c. Rye quiet but lower; No. 1 held
at $1,0061,05, Nii. 2 at 95c. In Barley
there is as yet no inquiry of any import
ance, and the market is nominal. Petro
leum is quiet and nominally unchanged,
with refined held at 28@283 , 6c for Sep
tember and October. but buyers are not
offering over 273- @2Bc, crude dull at
$6,40
40e
Ssc
75c
80c
3,369 bbla.
TOLEDO, August 24.—Flour Is dull.
Wheat dull and 2c lower: No. 1 whits
Wabash $1,60. amber Michigan $1,37x,
No. 1 red $1,37, No. 2 do. $1,32, and No 3
do. - held at 51,23. Corn dull and I@2c
lower; No. 1 94c, and No. 2 93c. Oats
dull and lower; No. 1 offered at 4614 c;
sales of No. 2at 43c. Freights steady at
4340 to Buffalo and 10c to Oswego. Re
ceipts: 3,300 bbla flour, 55,580 bus wheat,
7,8C0 bus corn. Shipments: 5,700 bbls
flour, 156,800 bus wheat, 18,300 bus corn,
4,400 bus oats. •
LOUISVILLE. August 24.—Heavy Bag
ging 244Q24%c. Flour: superfine mou.
Wheat: red 161,15; white $1,25. Corn 85®
87%c. Oats 45®500. Rye 90Q95c. Bar
ley $1,15®1,35. Leaf Tobacco firm; .ales
of 91 hhde at 03,60,2)17,25. Provisions
firm. Mess Pork 1134Q34,50. Bacon:
shoulders 16y,Q15340; clear rib sides
19Xer clear sides 19%®200. Lard in
tierces 20►„c. Hams: sugar cured 22c;
fancy 23;6c. Whisky $1,20Q1,21.
PHILADELPHIA, August 24.—Petrol
eum alllve at 314 c for refined on spot; at
32;,1Q32/,c, for September to December;
crude at 22Q22%c. Provislohs unchang
ed. Flour ddll and weak. Wheat dull;
red western at 81,54)1.581 white at $1.55
Q 1,70. Rye at $1.20. Corn dull; mixed
western at $1,16Q1,18.. Oats dull; new
at 50Q60c; old western at 61:42)7
Whisky dull; new at 50®80c; old west
ern at 65Q70c. Whisky at $1.25, free.
MILWAUKEE, Atgust 24.—Flour dull,
Wheat dull at $1,38 for No. 2; nothing
doing in No. 1, nominally §1,39. aus
steady at 56c. for new No. 2. Corn lower
at 88a. for No. 2. Rye nominal. Barley
dull and unchanged. Grain freights are
nominally uncoanged. Receipts—flour
1.000 bbls., wheat 4,000, Corn 1,000 bush.
Shien2ents—flour 600 bbls.
BALTIMORE, August 24.—Flonr dull.
Wheat very dull and heavy; Prime red
$1,40©1,50, fair to good $1,25®1,35..C0rn
firm; whale white $1,15@)1,10, yellow
$1,14©1,16.! - Oats dull at,753©55e. Rye
dull at 31,05©1,10. Mesa pork quiet at
$34. Bacon quiet. Lard quiet at 20@210.
Whiskey rase firm at $1,25.
CHICAGO, August 24.—Cattle quiet, at
$3,76(4)3,00 for Texan steers, $4,12 1 A@
541., for fair to good cows, f5,50@8,00
for fair to medium, and $6,25@6,845 for
good smooth shipping steers. Hogs dull,
at $9@9,15 fair to medium, $9,25@9.75
for good to choice, • and 19,85©10,00 for
strictly prime.
Emmins, August 24.—Cotton: low
middllnas at 32c; receipts 14 bales; ex
ports 14 bales. Corn at 88(p0e. Oats at
(lON Bay at slB@l9. Bran at $1,30.
Wheat at $1,10©1,35. Flour unchanged.
Bacon nun; sides at 19,ic, and shoulders
at 16%c.
DETROIT, August 24.—The wheat lON'.
ket opeued quiet and closed weak; extra
white. at $1.80: No. 1 do., at 11;48@1,44;
regular at 11,80; No. .l amber at $l,BO.
Corn declined 24".; selliqg freely at 1 / 9 03
for No. 1. Oata new at ma.
EZ
SEURGIE GAMTE,,:i - I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1889:
RT,VEic NEWS.
The river rose several inches during
Monday night and yesterday and last
evening the metal mark indicated 27
inches. Weather continues oppressively
hot—mercury 89 in shade, on Fifth
avenue.
—The Jefferson was to have left Cin
cinnati for St. Louis yesterday.
—Capt. McComas is getting along
finely with his new boat. He expects to
be ready to raise steam about next Sat
urday.
—A. dispatch from St. Louis reports
were destroyed by fire at that place
yesterday, two boats, Evening Star and
War Eagle.
—The Caleb Webb has commenced
running between Cairo and Tennessee
river to bring out barges of lumber and
stones, to be towed by other boats to St.
Louis.
—Capt. Uriah Shirikle of Covington,
Ky.,has seized the steamer Charleston
at vansville, for barge hire. This boat
Is having a rough time of it among her
creditors.
—Capt. Dan. Moore expects that the
hull for his new steamer will be
launched in ten days. and he ex
pects to have her ready for business
early in in November.
—Capt. A. H. Shaw, who , accidentally
broke his leg on the Arkansas, last
Spring, has nearly recovered the use.of
it again; and will soon be able to.dis
pense with his crutches.
—The river Nile, in Egypt, - Is lower
than it has been known to be for one
hundred and fifty years. The cotton
crop of that country is expected to be
175,000 bales this season.
—Repairs are being made at Lock No.
2, and it is probable that it will be closed
for a week or ten days. The Browns
viaelloats are still running however, ma
king connections at that point.
—Capt. D. S. H. Gilmore was expected
home from St. Louis yesterday. Capt.
Gilniora has been absent, for some time
looping after the Arkansas, of which
boat he Is now the principal owner.
—The Barranquilla must have gotten
over Brunot sometime during Monday
night, as she was met at Seven Mile
Island, yesterday morning, by the little
market beat Strodes. Capt. Stockdale
will go to Cincinnati on her, and Capt.
Dan Moore, will go as far as Madison.
—Lower Mississippi river pilots state
that the worst places in the river this
year will be at Montezuma,Helena
crossing. Island 34, Hat - Isand, and
Point Pleasant. Tho great trouble
seems to between Memphis and Cairo
promises to be as as between the latter
place and St. Louis.'
—An Evansville paper says; South
Bend, Indiana, baa a champion laugher,
who claims that he can laugh louder,
longer, heartier and more scientifically
than any other man. He has never met
Capt. Edwin Ryland, of the steamer
Goy. Allen, who would laugh him out
of countenance at the first interview.
—The Little. Rock Republican. of Tues
day, says: Capt. Sam Iloustin, U. S. In
spector, is now on White river, and will
bo in our city Wednesday.. We suppose
his visit is an official one, looking after
boats on this river. The notorious Capt.
Sam. does not meet with a very warm
reception by the rebels in Memphis.
Sam. cares about as much for them as
they for a Rsdical. Wonder how
Sani's appointment.-takes with Arkansas
rebels? About as well as ther neigh
bors across the Mississippi.
-An Evansville special to the Cincin
nailamonercial says: The Charleston,
1n- he hands of the United States Mar
shat for the past two or three days. to
day got'up steam to pump out, and after
having performed that duty, she asked
permission of the representative of the
United States Marshal on board to -back
her stern up from against the wharf
boat. Permission was grunted, and it,
making the attempt her head line parted
and she backed --out into the river and
started up stream. At the point above
the city she set - ashore the man that had
been in charge, and he walked back to
the city while the mercury was ranging
at 96 dog. It was an adroit trick well
executed.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & oin
oeuo Rsuatoito. August 24.-10 bbls
Whisky. Jos S Finch & Co; 5 do alcohol,
Schwartz & Hazlett; 100 bbls flour, J & A
Dietz; 1 car stone, C Miller; 30 bdls pa
per, Hostetter & Smith; 6 caddies to.
bacco. J Fullerton; 25 • Las cheese, W H
Kirkpatrick & Co; 1 car ice, John White
Jr; 38 sks hair S J Stlmple; 1 car wood
en ware, J S Dilworth & Co; 36 hides,
N HotYstott; 119 bgs malt, Darlington &
Co; 100 taxa jars, W Little; 80 oil bbls, M
P Adams & Bro; 8 bas tin, S Musgrave;
2do do, R Musgrave; 28 doz brooms, W
M Gormly; 4 do do, Head & Metzger; 20
sks raga, McElroy & Co; 8 bbls apples,
W H Graff & Co; 51 sits rags, Christy &
Benham; 5 bbls whisky, W Miller & Co;
3 bbls eggs, Kappatian & GI; 400 bbls
flour owner.
CLEVELAND AND Frersimmag RAH -
ROAD,'• August 24.-10 kgs barley, Watt,
Lang & Co; 3 bbls oat meal, 3 do pearl
barley, Strickler dr M; 17 bbls onions, 74
do apples, Volgt, M & Co; 100 bbls flour,
D Wallace; 50 bbls oil, J Spear; 51 bbls
oil, Dr Tweddle; 63 skit rye, Hitchcock
& Co; 2 cars lumber, McQuowan it D; 2
do champ ore, Bryan & Caughey; 54 bbis
apples, Steel & Bro; 287 grind stones,
Lindsay & Co; 327 casks copper, 41 bbls"
do, C G Hussey & Co; 2 cars rye. Ex
change Nat Bank; 3 bbls oil, Dilworth &
Co; 12 cases shoes, W E Schmertz & Co;
2do do, J W Carnahan; 2 cars iron ore,
Shoenberger, Blair & Co; 26 bbls apples,
W C Armstrong; 50 bgs wheat, Mcßane
it A; 20 aks corn, McElroy. D & Co; 21
bbls apples, Springer & Co; 24 do do, H
Rea Jr; 10 do do, J Allen; 5 skit wool, W
Barker Jr & Co; 100 bbls flour, J Gard
ner; 2 pkgs copper, J Dunlap.
ALLEGIIKNY STATION, August 24.-
1 car wheat, H M Henderson & Bro; 1 do
lime, J Abdell; 10 do:limestone, Sureri
or Iron Co; 7 cars wheat Kennedy Jiro;
160 bbls flour, 3 cars wheat, 5 tons mill.
feed, R Knox & Son; 5 doz brooms. C
Yenyle; 10 do do. J A Scott; 3 card bailey,
J Rhodes; 4do metal, Graff, Bennett it
Co;"1 do wheat; W McKee & Co; 4 do
slato,-J Kelly; 1 do metal, Lewis, Bailey
& Dalzell; 1 car oats, 20 bbls flour, 100
bbls lime, Geo Stewart; 1 car cooperage,
Maya is Robertsdn; 1 do do, J M .Hemp
hill; 2 cars coal, Montgomery &Co; f, do
cinder, Mahoning Furnace Co; 99 bgs
rye, J B McKee; 40 do oats, Rose it Ew
ing; 1 car lumber, Smith C & Co; 39 bbis
apples, J Herbert.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD. All.
gust 24.-1,840 bbls oil, Fisher Bro; 80 do
do, G S Thomas; 80 do do, D Bly & Co;
520 do do, Parker & Thompson; 409 do
do, Pool Bro; 326 do do, Frosyth Bro; 13
pkgs butter, W H Kirkpatrick & Co; 1 car
Metal, John Moorhead; 1 do do, Rees,
Graff & Dull; 3 bxe soap, 4 bbls onions,
Knox &Orr; 1 do eggs, Bruggerman &
O'Brien; ' , do do, L J Blanchard; Ido do,
Little & Baird; 1 sack leathers, Henry
Rea Jr;
13 eke rye, Adams & Austin; 12
do do, Scott & Glaal: 42 eke rage, Christy
dr, Benham; 5 bbis tallow, W Pigeons &
Son; 10 bxs peaches, Robert ninon: 44
aks corni J dtA Diets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
22d DIST., PA., Pitts mrien. July 11, 1869. 1
NOTICE IS HEREBY cIIVFN
that on tffe 3d day of March, 1869, there
'sus seized 'upon the nremises of R. 1.. ANDER,
SON. of Mansfield. Allegheny county, Ta.. for
vlolatiou of "Internal heret:le Law, of July
20th, 1868." the following articles, to-wit;
3 900 Cigars:
73 pounds Lcaf To'aeco.
Also, that on the 26th day of June, 1889,there
Ives seized upon the premises of irltED. MIL
LER, of West Pittsburgh, Allegheny county,
Pa., the following articles, to-wit:
200 Cigars:
10 pounce Leaf Tobacco.
Also, that on toe 30th day of May. 1869. there
was seized thine the ore ices of CHARLES
GRENIsII, c f the City of Pittsburgh. A i leghtny
county, Pa , the fol owing articles, to-wit:
A 7 pounds Lest Tobacco;
2.800 Cigars.
Also. 0 at on the 7th day of May, 1869. there
was seized upon the premises of JA(.OO YOST,
of Coult ravine, Allegheny county, Pa, the (01-
lowing articles, to•wit:
3 bole Cus and Dry Tob coo.
Also, that on the Ist day of March, 1869 there
was Bela d upon the premises of hi s. MARTIN,
of Lower St. tillair Townsnip. Allegheny county,
Ps., the following articles,
700 tigers.
Also, that on the 11th day of May, 1869, there
was te zed upon the premises of 'WILLIAM
CollEtii, of the City of Pittsburgh, Pa., the fol.
lowing articles, th•celt:
1 half caddy Louisville Navy Tobacco;
3 quarter b,,xes ••
'half eady Golden Bar Tobacco:
1 quarter o•dy .• t•
20 pounds Plug Twist Tobacco:
A bales Virginia Smoking Tobacco:
P patters Cut and I lry su oklug Tobacco;
5 wrier papers Gen. b rant Smoking Tobacco;
12 bags •• " ••
17 S nug and 4Tobacco BOXPE:
8 natters Solace Chewing Tobacco;
10 Cigar Tubes;
3 Pipes and 1 • ox Clay Pipes;
boa Chewing Tobsceo;
3 barrels Leal Tobacco;
20 boxes Cigars:
is boxes r in- Cut Tobacco:
17 Ohls Scrap 1 obacco; 400 Toby Cigars;
31 . : box Century Chewing 'Fobacco
Also. that on the 19th day of July, 18s9. there
was seized upon the promisee of V. AM Co-,
HEN, of tbe Cl y r I Pittsburgh, A lier;teuy coun
ty. l'a. the following a/ Owe., to-wit:
1 Lo t Leaf Tobacco, 575 pounds;
1 Show Cate• 1 Lot Cigars. 2.1.00;
20 pounds Cut unit Dry Tobacco:
noutt , 6 No. 1 Smoking Tobacco:
26:.1 Paper Boxes; 1 linage; 1. Box Pip ea;
pounds Ci . owing Tobsbco;
Counter Scale and Weights;
2 Glass Jars; I pair.therp
Also, that on the 16th day of July, IB69.there
was f•tized at the DrilOt of the Pittsburgh. Cin
cinrati and at. L.uls Railroad, in the city of
P‘itsborgn. county of Allegheny, and State of
Peonsylyani.. tee lot owing property, to•wit:
23 barrelin t'4.egar, In whisky bards. with
WatetEmse and tax paid staihpa out
effaced'
also.Ahat on the 22tdday of July, 1869, Vivre
was seized on thri priqnfses of A bhEHT GLOCK-
N aR. r f,the t lty of I'lttiourgh, county. of Alle
gheny. and State of Pennsylvar,la, the nilow-.
prope‘ty, to-wit:
5 empty Whtsgy Barrels,wllh dtstqlei y, ware
house and tax paid stamps. not eitaced.
Also, that on the Zititheay of •olv, iBo9.tbue
was seized on the precasts 01 JOHN NUSSIRt.
of the liorou.h of Birmingham. county n( Atte
gnetly and State of rellllbylVallift, fullow.ug
property, to-wit:
4,500 Cigars, with s.amrs of 1864.
Any pernon or persona haring any calm or In
terest In the forngol,g srn eltied goods, arc wat
tled herewith to appear and tutt”e wood sum Nairn
within I hlrto dais trom titre of the dr,t pnblica.
lion, otherwise they will be sold according to law.
MONIS W. DAVIS,
Collector Internal Revenue
CEO
SECURITY AND COMFORT
fur the traveling community.
3. B. HARRIS
Safety Fire Jacket, Car Heater and
.710DER.1T017.
For Smoke and Hot Air Fines, dirpensing with
the use Jr stoves and tires in or about the Pa ten
ger or Baggage Cars, wltn the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temi , r.ithre that may
he desired without t-e th , seltrility or ilring the
ear or ears Us which she Slarket mac he attached.
Having eat 'flied of the ULltesi stateg Leiters
Patent f..r a Safety .cachet. which is warranted
to resist the mos intrh, heat I hat tn.y he ap
plied to It in Lae psrsition cud purpose for chichi
it is intend,d.
- It Is a :arc protection from accidents by Pre„
ortglnat'ng from detective litics or where bon
s ate mit d as conductors tor traoke or beat.
It is aPPlleable to all p plug that may become
Or erttrAted, and Is wa - raut , d to give perlact
rat
tsfactlon b , re v,.od or ottn-r Cit naliMe muta
t-tat 1113 V tie toiac-ct In close proxlm.ty thereto,
I a o now lea , ty to ar ply my Invention to stores,
dwellings, In tortes. shins, steamboats, raltroad
car,. .t c. R berry- r pipes as con factors are
made dongerous by being overheated and secu
rity dett , ad,J will seuo on applicutbdi right to
manufacture or use tha above Inception. Also
Territorlal rights. to such as may wlms.engage
insal.lng privileges either Skate oilw=unty. .
1141P•Oillce at the "NE PF.I.IeI• ULTRA PAINT
WORKS." corner of Morris sr re. , t 11111 i the Alle
gheny Valley Ra.lroad, lwelith ward. Pitt 6—
burgia, Pa.
.5.16:mt
2,000,000 ACRES OF
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE.
BY TBE
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
EASTERN DIVISIOItiI
Lying along the line of Unit road, at
$l,OO TO $15,00 PEE AUR?,
♦nd on s CREDIT OF FIVE, YEARS.
For farther particulars, maps, &c., address
JOHN P. DEVEREM.
Land Comalntoner, Tope k a, Kauai,
Or CHAS. B. LAMBOBN, 19i5ey,
lIM
TH IRTEENTH LIST, 1569,
APPLICATIONS to Bell Liquors, Medial
Clerk's Ottice:
Pittantrgb,
John S. Kennedy, tavern. Ist ware:
/lathe , . Lawton, tavern. Sld ward:
H. M.lnne. tavern, sth ward:
L. A.. H. Herrlott. tavern, 11th ward;
lona Loper. tavern, ltith ward,
Joseph Ltmegrover, tavern, 15th ward
Allegheny.
W. H: Brill ar Co., other goods. Ist ward,
C. M. Leartck, tavern, 4th ward:
Jacob Held, tovern, 7th ward. _
' Boroughs.
John C. Patch, tavern, Birmingham;
L. Blockltnger, tavern, East Birmingham:
Townships. ' -
John Snyder, other goods. Chartiers; •
Thomas DeVile, tavern,
John tilikey, eating house, Versailles. •
The License Board will sit for hearing the
above application's on the Stith inst., at 0 LOCIOCIL
A. Id.
Jr, O. BROWN, Clerk.
an2o: 55
. 11) RE
K A
Importer and retail dealer in
PINE STA.TIONEI.I. 7 ,
WEDDING, VISITING. PARTY AND BUSINESS
CAR 0 ENGRAVING,
MONOGRAMS, ARMS, ILLUMINATING At,
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.. Send
for sample& •
1.033 Chestnut St., Phila.
mv'O:i77•TiiOAT
TRADE MARK.
DiTIMIDGE'S
Eumm-pnoom ,
Lamp
CHIMNEYS.
mh 1.0:e213
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
0 BEEN OIL CLOTH
. FOR WINDOW SHADES.
TKAN:sPARENT
WINDOW SHADES
TABLE AND FURNITURS
OIL CLOTHS
_LN EVERY VARIETY.
- . J. & H. rHILLIPs.
9 8 and Jae Six t h Street
WHITE LIME.-100 barrels
Cleveland White Lime; SOO Mils !astern
do., for sale b 7
J B.C.4.101:11LIN
Fine Brandies,Winea and Sars.
Rhenish, Moselle, said Sparkling Hock WlneS
of Hume' & Co.. In bottles.
Sparieling Moselle Scharabcrg and Johann-IS- .
burg, Hockheinier. ' Burgundy, &c.
Brandenburg & Freres' Fine Olive Oil.
do do Clarets, tinoorted in bottles.
do do White Wines, In bottles.
M. Wort & Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Snerry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old Monongauela Bye Whiskies. pure.
do Very Superior Old Scotch do do.
E 8 :3 1 : 1411 V"
ly : 13 BY A. & T
W. GORMLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER.,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DIRECTLY OPP. EAGLE
prx-rastrlVG-11,
re :vs
W. C. AItk.STRONG,
Successor to Fetzer do Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 25 3IARRET STREET.
mos -
N. ST .
J. A. EMENS.N.
m. STEELE Sr. SON,
.Commission Merchants,
AND DICALiIIB IN
Ea.ouit, 4:31-Rioasr .Fnmx2t. eta.
No. 96 OHIO STREEI. near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
PHTEE lIEIi. JAB. r. ELICIIALET.
KEIL fr*. RITCHART,
AND DEALERS 111 - -
FLOUR, (MAIN, SEEDS, ArILL FEED it4.l
340 Liberty At., Pittsburgh,
Inr24:b;r7
L e J. BLANCEIARD.
Wholesale and Mill grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET
n13:729
LITTLE, BAIRD & PTTON,
A Wl , ol.zsale Grocers, Comuasslon Merchants
and DeLlers %n Produce-, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard 1 )1 1 , Inn, Nails, Glass,
Cotton Yarns and all I ".‘abur;:h Manufactures
generally. 112 and 1 11 -1 czCOND STREET.
Pit:sharer,.
JOHN 2. 11006r...131.M. UOITSII....WIY. 11. lier6Z.
TOIEVI. ISOUSE A. BROS., Sue
ty ce , zors to JOHN I. HOUSE CO.. Wnole.
sa:a Grocers and CUIOIIIIISdIOII 3.lerchauts, Cor•
n. , r of tmlthseld and Water Streets. Pitt :burgh.
Join; SILIPTON A WALLACi.
QIIIPTON Sr. LLACE_, Whole-
SALF. 6 RUCKRS ANT) PRODUCT! DEAL
RIM N,, 6 SLYTEI dTP.E.ET. ribtsbureh.
InP2:r5S
J. a. ECiiRIZIS
G. , W. De CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OMce, No. 137 FOURTH AVENUE, Pitts
burgh, (formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H.
Lowrie,) will practice iu the U. S. Circuit and
District Courts, in the State Supreme and all tue
Courts of Allegheny county, and make collec
tions in most of the adlacentcounties.
ARCHIBAM BLAKELEY,
itril:nWd&T
VIM. B. NEEPER,
ALDERMAN ANI) EX-OFFICIO J OSTICE 07
THE PEACE.
OFFICE. 89 FIFTH AVENUE.
Special attention given to conveyancing and
collections Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages drawn
up. and all legal business attended to promptly
and accurately.
SAMUEL McMASTEHS,
9t. Loafs. Missouri
Ex-Officio Justice, of the Peace and Police Mag.
trate. Office GRANT STREET, opposite the
Cathedral, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions, and all Legal Business executed
with promptness and dispatch.
mhlr
JOHN A. STRAIN,
IX-OFFICIO JIISTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
otace,us FIFTH STREET, opposite the Ca
thedral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, - Bonds, Mort
gages, Acklikowledgments, Depositions and all
Legs flusinees executed with promptness' and
dispatch. '
MO LIVERPOOL AND
-a-
QUEENSTOWN
TUN INMAN MAIL STEAmsRIPA
Numbering sixteen Urn-clan Teasels, among
t n• mtbe celebrated
CITY OF PAR R% crry OP ANTIVEtf,
CITY OF BOSTON, CITT. oF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LGSDON,
Balling EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 45,
vrth haver, New York. For nassagc or fartber
Information enrols , to
RINCIIIAt, Jr.
113 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pittsburgh.
-. k c p
. .
t...
g
•
ROOFING ;SLATE OF VARIOUS -
Qualities and Colors.
rg r ilt u gl.rX,eottflo.ngeplggrag a B ull:M a ce
Address
d t
NEIPNYER,
No. 43 Seventh Avenue s
h31:08 PITTBiII7IIGR. PA.
'V
AREIHALL'S IS7LIXIB.
ARSALL'S ELIXIR WILL CR/tE ACHE.
MARSHALL'S EMILIE WILL CURE DYESAPDEPSIA.
BLanemar,We ELIXIR WILL CORY COSTVIR.
NESS.
Price of Marshall's Elixir, 11.1. 0 0410 r
_bottle.
Depot, 1301 ltarket meet. AL as.F4.IIALL
& Co.. Druggists, Proprietors.
For sale, wholesale and Matt,' by ONO. A.
BELLY. Pittsburgh. mcoila.T:7ll •
LELVDIELIVLIO CEMIENT.-100
Del' Louisville lipisulle Cement_ doe
.11
4. OAS
COMMISSION :MERCHANTS
WILLIAIII BITL.LER 00,,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
figures, strictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island BugarS.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
fined do.
Golden Drips, ',Coverings, Braniff, Stuart's,
Adams , and Long Island byrupi.
Porto Rico, Cuba and E,nglfsh Island Molasses.
Young Hyson, Japan, Imperial; Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java, Laguayra and lo Corees.
Tobacco, 'Lard 011, Fish, Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, &c., constantly on hand.
ALSO,
EIKTOETERB OF
Bole Agents for Moet A Chandon , s Grand yin.
erzenay and Battery Champagne.
Braadics of our own selection and warranted.
Itt•d43
CONCUISSIOIC MERCHANTS,
PROFESSIONAL.
A.'I"TORN - E.Y-AT-14.A.W,
No. 98 FIFTH STBZET.
PITTSETTRGA. PA
Ala_l3EillkilL.N,
.A.Z.333EIt3LELN,
STEAMSHIPS
RAILROADS.
L'DENN SITLVA-MMEMI
NIA CENTRAL RAIL
21..
. On and after JULY 25th. ltqW, Trathil
win arrive at and depart from the Union Depot;
corner of Washington and Liberty street:. 04
follows:
Arrive. Dert.
Mail Train.... 1:25 am 'Day Exp pa ress..ll:lo aK
Fast Line .. ... 1.45 Soutnern Ex.. 4.1' 0 ?..T.
Wall's N0..1.. 0 20 am Wall's No. 1.. 0:3 , j a::::
BrintonAcOn. 7:50 am Mail Train 8:1:5
No. 2.. 8:50 am Bra'ketta Not 19:2,1 ea t
Cincinnati Ex .9:111 am • Cincin'ti Ex 12:20 pro
Johnstown Ac10:35 am WIWI:No. 2..11:45 112
Bra`ks Nol 1:10 pm Johnstown Ac. 5:00 rua
Pitt
Ex. 1:30 pm Bra'ks Ac No 2 3:40 pat
Phila. Expresl:so pm Phila. Express 4:20 pal
Wail's No. 3...2:50pm Wall's N0..3.. 4: 5 01/151
N o
No 2 5:50 pm Wall's No. 4.. 605 pat
Homewood Ac. 9:51%pm "'Fast Line.-- T:3O pal
Wall's No. 4. 2:90 pm Homewood AC. 8:5022
Way Passn'r 10:981pm Wall's N 0.5.. 11:00 pm
9 heee trains make close connection at Hants.
burg for Baltimore.
The Church Train leaves Walls Stations:eery
Bunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
' 10:05 a. m. Be' turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
19:50 p. m, and arrives at Walls Station at
2:10 p. m.
• Ctuclutiati Express,leaven daily. Southern
Express leaves daily except Monday. Au omer
hairs daily except Sunday.
For further inflarmation apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
.Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will 'iota*.
same any risk forßaggage, except for Welnllltaro.
parel, and limittheir responsibility to One Hut.
dry Dollars in value. Ali- Baggage exceeding
that amount . In value will be at the riak of the
Owns,. tan less taken by special contract.
EDWARD If. WILLIAM 8,
ap2S General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
WE ST ERN-r,`,;:!Wy;ll-itt:'
PENNSYLVANIA
RA-LROAD.—On and after April 115th,15169,24
Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rat road will arrive at and depart from the
Feder. I Street Depot, Allegheny C'ity.as followalt
Arrive. Depart.
erizlngdte No15:40 a m 7:00 a nt
Freeport No. 18:30 a m ;Freeport No. I 9:2oatta
Express......
10:40 a tuiSharpbtg Nol 11:9 am
0
SharpbtgNo.ll:2o p m Express . 2:50 pm,
Freeport No. 24:00 prn;S 4 pringtlte No .1 3:30 par
!fail 5:50 p m i k reeport No. 2 0:20 pra
Springd'e No 25:20 mlsmingd'e No 26:30 pm
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegnenv Junetia
every dunday at 7:40 m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. M. Returning, leaves Ailey:bony
City at 1:20 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny June.
Con at 3:90 p. m.
COMMUTATION TICKETS—For sale in package!
01 Twente, between Allegieny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek , Etna and
Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations spechled on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
in. make direct connection at Freepon with Wale
kerts line of Stages for Butler and Hannah: town.
Through tickets may be purchased at the Onleo.;
No. ISt. Clair street, near the SuspensionEridgaa
Plttsburah, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For farther information apply to
JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent.
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
a: same any risk for Baggage. except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage ex
ceeding tt laamount in value will be at Use risk GIC
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD B. WiLLLaId2,
ap2B Gene-al Soneriptendent. Altoona. Pa.
I Rip ...
1'1 . 4X1109H, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
P. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBETRGLI
Prim May 9th, 1869,_ trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts.
burgh city tling, as follows:
Leaver Arrive.
.1
Chica< s o Ex.... 2:08 a m :Chicago Ex.,:58 aat
Erie Ygn Ex.7:28 aut i Chicago p m
Cl. & g 3fi16:13 ami Wheeling Ex 10:46am
Chicago Mai1..6:58 a mSt. Louts Ex 7:08 pm
Chicago Ex....9:43 a m!ChUgo Ex&XI4:08 p
Cl. Wk'sr Ex 2:08p m Cleveland Ex 3:53 p
Chicago Ex.. 2:23 p m !Erie & Yien Exs:sBi.m
W'e & Erie Ex4:3B p Cl. &.Wh'g Ex6:s3ii
Depart from Allegheny. Arrive to Allepite66
Bea'r Falls Ac.8:58 a m !Leetsdale Ac..6:58 :
Leetsdale " 10:03 a m !Bestir Falls " 8:28:;m
• I. 11:58 a m I New Castle "10:23 as
Rochester" 1:28 p m Enon " 9:13 am
Enon " .3:58 p nil Leetsdale " 108 pm
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 pm iKea'r Falls " 2:4-3 pm
Bea'rFal is " .6:13 p , Leetsdale " • 4-:33 put
Leetsdale " 10:43 Pin 7:23 Mil
Fair Oaks Sun- ; Fair Oaks Sun
day Church. 1:13 pmj day Lhurch. 9:58 am
ra•- 2:23_p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
.Z 12: 0 3 o. in. Chicago Express arrives daily,
J. M. KIMBALL, J. N. M'CULLOUGH,
Oen'l Ticket Agent. Gen'l Suptenn.
mylo
,
el ANGE OFEMERA
11.../ TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD;
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OTL.
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE , 'OF CAnS.
On and after MoN DAY, June 14th, let° TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday)
will leav
street Depot, corner of Elev
enth and P ike s, ft r Franklin, 011City,Buf.
falo, and all notate in ti e 011 Regions.
LEAvir. hirrsEung/I. rahhiV IN PITTSBUTIME
Day Ex 8:00 a m;Day Ex 5:15 pm
Night Ex .... 7:30 pmiN ight Ex 6;30 a tp ..
Brady's B Ac 3 : osp m.Bradys B Ac )0:15 a m
Freeport AC 9:40 a En , Ist sodalrks t:4O am
ad SodalV`ks p m Fr eeport Ac. 13:15pm
.151 Halton... 8:45 a m Ist Huston.. F:5O a m
2d Hutton —12:00 m 20 Hnlton.:. 2:00 p
3d Huston... 11:00 pm 3d Holton... 1:05 pre
Arnold's AC. 5:00 p m Arnold's Ac. 7:40D M
Church train- to and from Soda Works leave
Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. Se. Arrive at Pittsburgh.
(Sundays,) at 9.50 A. kt.
Expr ess trains stop only at principal Ninth
Accommodation rains stop at all stations
J. J. LAWRENCE, Gen't
THOMAS M. HINGE, Ass% Supt.
atgle
rITTSBURGH, ammo
CINCINNATI AND LOIIIS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
CHARGE OF TIME.—On and after MONDAY:
April 28th, 1889, tr a in will leave and arrive ni
tht Union Depot, as fbilowg:
/Japan. - .Arrive.
Mail 9'oB a m 121•13 a.
Fast Line • 9:43 a. as. 7:13 p.
Express ... 2:33 p. m. 4:33 a. mia
Mixed Acc'n 5:33 a. m. 5:58 p. m e
McDonald's Acc'n, No.111:43 a. m. 8:18 a. aa!
Steubenville Accommod. 3:58p. m. 9:33 a.m
McDonald's Acc'n. No. 2 11.:18 p. m. 3:18 p. v.
Sunday March Train.. 121:58 p. m. 9:58 a. Ms
B' 51:33 P. ar. train will leave daily.
1913 P. at. train will arrive daily.
All other trains will inn daily. Bunaays except.
ed. The 9:43 a. m. Train makes close con.
nections at Newark it r Zanesville.
8. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent s
W. W. CARD, &wit, Steubenville Ohio .
ap26
EITTSBURGH italtampa
CoNNELLB VILL
ILROAD.
On and after TUESDAY, November, ITth,
leer,- co rner will arrive andd depart from the
Depot of Eirant Water streets,
follows:
Dl:Dart. .
Nail to sad from Union-
town 7:00 A. N. 6:001% We
McßeesportAccomdt"n 11:00A. N. 205 P. XI
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 P. M. 10:10
West Newton Aecom'd 430 P.
N. 835 A. 14,
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:15 P. N. 7:50 P.. 11
Night Ac. to3fcK'sport.lo:3o P.M. 6:45 A. Y 1
Sunday Church Train to
andeorn West Newton 1:00 P. Y. 10:00 A.
For tickets apply v.
E. M. RAYMOND, Agent.
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. non
SMOKY HlLLannwa
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAr
Eastern Division.
The . SHURPEST AND MUST RELLAIMI
ROUrtirom the Xtetto al polio.. X
Colorado Nevada,
California Utah,
Arizona
Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains wave dtate Line and Leaventierth
daily, (dundays excepted,)oll the arrival ot train"
or eacitlc Railroad from lit. Louis, and Rant!.
bat and dt. Joe Railroad Rom Quincy, connect*
Ju* , at Lawrence, Topeka and Wamego with
stakcs for all points in Kansas. At end
track west of Rusvrorth with the UNITE D
STATES EX PREi+.24 COM E . A_ti VS it=
LINE 01.' OVECSLAND AWL AND It.lie
COACHAS FOE
DEN VElts 51A..121" AND .r.a.talrint
AU Points in the Territo,ii;
And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WEEKLY LEISTX ; _
of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Port, Fess, .-.
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and all points in AMR
zoos and New Mexico,
With the recen , additions of rolling atoek -..-
and equipment, and the arrangements may '..'.
uwith responsible Overland Transportation Lines
nequalled wstern terminus, this road now onus L.=
facilities far the transmission og
freleht to the 4ar West.
Tickets for sate at all the principa: otdoes 14 .
the United States and Cssnadaa
Be sure and ask .or tlviret .
s eta THE SNIOIa
EASTERN D RODT.d, X:
ON 'a lON PACIFIC 4AILWA
A. AIM DEB,B ON, i'-,
lUsI.
•
' '',
•
Seurat ilupenntendes
J. R. MU MTEL
El
in
lin