ALLEGUES If CATTLE MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.,
MONDAY, Sept. 12, 1869.
_ CATTLE. '
_ There was a very full supply of cattle
on sale to-day, well on to 1,000 head, but
the 'market, notwithstanding, did not
turn out as bad as might have been ex
pected. 1 Good cattle sold fully up to
last weeks prices, but commonish cat
tle,,W
of hleh there was an over supply,
were dull, as there were but few country
buyers in attendance, The sales reported
aggregated 951 bead, and of these an un
usually large number were from Green,
Washington, Butler, and other adjoin
ing counties. Ohio and Indiana were
also represented, and there were sever
al carloads from Chicago. There were
someunusually fine cattle on sale, in
cluding 32 head sold by Haas & brans,
to some oour best butchers, at 8 cents;
this is an utside price, but there has not
probably been a better drove of cattle in
market this year, and this is saying a
good deal. Quotations may be fairly
given at 3(4).1 for scalawags; A%©5 1 ,4 for
fair to priine stockers; 6©7 for good to y
medium butchers stock, and 6%@7% for
prime to extra do. Notwithstanding the
offerings were unusually large, there
were but few left over unsold, and as
already noted, prime fat cattle sold up to
last week's prices.
John Cullin had 16 head of prime In
diana steers; sold 8 of them at 7).
Blakely & Bro. sold 3 head Butler Co.
steers,
at 5%.
M. Filmier 17 head Butler county
steers and heifers, at 3 1 ,i4@.5 1 /„.
1 Garwin & Bro. sold 37 bead mixed
Butler county stock_
L. Badger sold 9 head Butler county
stock, at 4g.
Peter Hartman 63 head Green county
cows, heifers and steers, at *4,10®7,10.
J. Rothchilde sold 24 head of common
Butler county stock, for John Young, at
3@4%. •
Greenwald & Kahn 75 head, mostly all
prime Ohio heifers and steers, 647,90.
Traurrnao & L• , titnan sold 162 Wash
ington and ,Green counties steers, at 6©
7; 80 head Green county steers, for
Hook & Weise, at 4,90@.6g.
S Lowenstein sold 19 head of West
Virginia stook, at 5g@634.
L. nothchilds 19 need steers from Chi
cago, at 646%; 23 on commission, at
4%@6%, tram Butler county,
L & J Sheinberg 40 Chicago and, Green
county, 647%.
Kraus
_& Haas sold 32 extra steers
from Green county, Ohio, averaging
11,400. at 8, and 32 additional, at 6%47.
Wilson & Hart '32 head Washington
county steers, at 5g,@5%.
M. Verner 44 head Ohio cattle, at 5%@
6%.
Jacob Needy 57 head Ohio stock, at
5®7X. &
S. Marks Bro. sold 76 head from
Ohio and Chicago, at•5%@7%.
Hazlewood & Blackstock 80 head mix
ed stock, at 5@734.
Nioholas Carr sold 34 head Ohio mix
ed stock, at 6@B.
Hedges & Taylor sold 38 Indiana and
Illinois stook, at 5%@6%.
L. Keeler 18 head steers from Chica
go, at 5@64: and 11 from Washington
county, at 5@6.
Holmes, Latertv & Co. sold 92 head
mixed stock, at 5@63,<.
SHEEP AND DAUBS.
There (tvas also a full supply of sheep 1
on sale to-day over 2,000 head, and the
market was rather tame and sluggish,
though compared with last week, prices '
have undergone no quotable change.
Most of the sheep on sale to-day were in
the hands of the regular dealers; and, as
&consequence, the market was not as
bad as it might otherWiae have been.
Prime fat sheep sold at $4,00@4,50 per
lead, while lambs ranged from sl,oo@
.3,50 per liead.
Jacob Emmell sold 140 head sheep, at
.11,50@)3 per head.
John Walters 130; sheep at $1,00@2,00;
lambs at 81,50@2,50.,
Adam Eckert sold 96; sheep at $2,00@
*3,25; and $1,75@3,85 for lambs.
John Beeler 300; sheep at $2,00@4,00;
and lambs at $1,00@3,00.
&likely tit Bro; 241; sheep at $1,25@3,00;
-and lambs at $1,00@3,00.
M. Fanner sold 50 at 52,25@2,50 for
sheep. and lambs at $l,OO.
C. El Moulton sold 1,25; sheep at $2,50
@3,50; lambs at same.
Garwin Bib. sold 116; sheep at $1,50
@3.00; lambs at an average of 52,00.
J. R. Pringle 341 sheep and lambs;
sold 75 at $1,50©3,50.
F. Kraus 91; sheep at $2,25®3,50; lambs
"at $2,25@3,25.
Chas. Haas 60; sheep at $1,7583,00; and
lambs at 75 ots to $,OO. •
P. Bannon sold for Williamson 122;
lambs at $2,87; and sheep at an average.
al $3.50.
Isaac Willimas 59 sheep—unsold. •
Johnathau Davis sold 180 head sheep
and lambs at $1,25@4,50.
J. F. Neely sold 200 sheep and lambs
at 11,60@4,00.
The retail demand for hogs continues
light, and the market is quiet and un
changed. Sales of fat hogs at 1034©11
cts., and stock hogs at 9%@)1034, but urar
of tIQ latter kind offering.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ,
17sii Yous, September 13.—Cotton is
decidedly lower; sales 700 bales at 33®
33340 for middling uplands. Flour: fa
ceipts 32,093 bbls; market a shade firmer
on shipping• grades; sales 9,800 bbls at
15,75®8,25 for superfine State and west
ern; 18,50)57, extra State; 56®7,05, extra
western; 17,10E08,20, white wheat extra;
16,35®7,65, R. H. O.; $6,75®7, extra
6t. Louie; 17.25®9, good choice do., clos
ing steady; included in the sales are
_ 4,500 !obis for export. Rye Flour quiet;
sales 200 bbls at 14,50 ®6,40. Corn Meal
scarce and firm. Whisky decidedly
firmer; Sales 500 bbls western at 11,30 for
free. Wheat: receipts were 318,148 bush;
• tnark4 scarcely so firm with only every
moderate export demand: sales 104,000
bush at 41,53 for No. 2 spring; about 51,56
was paid fol. No. 1 and 2 do. mixed: 11.55
for soft amber winter western; 51,58®
1,6034 for winte a
r red andamber weetern;
41,61®1,62 for white western; 11,57 for
r ifle. .1 spring and 11,80 for amber Vit.
gin's. Rye quiet; sales 5,0041 bush west
ern at 01,15. Barley nominal. Corn:
-receipts were/07,298 bush, market - dull
heavy and 2We lower; sales 43,000 bush
:at 95c®11.12 for unsound new mixed
western; 111,13®1,15 was paid for sound
do.; "11 , 16 for western yellow; 11.18
for white western. Oats; receipts, -488.-
998 bus; scarce and quite firm. with sales
cf. 49,000 bus at 651571 c for new Southern
• end western. Rye quiet and unchanged.
Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar firm and
in good demand; sales of 2,000 hhds at
113®13340 for Cuba, and 13,011 c for
• Porto Rico; sales of 1,650 boxes Havana
part at 12,40, and quiet. Molasses quiet
and firm. Petroleum quiet at 16%®163;0
for crude, and 32>i®32c for refined.
flops nominal. . Linseed Oil , quiet at 97
41996 in casks. Spirits Turpentine firmer
st 43®440. Pork dull and heavy, with
sales 0f . 280 bbls at 131®31,50 fur mess;
. closing with sellers at .130,87 cash,
$30®30,25' for old do., 127,50®28,00 for
prime and 11304031 for fora. prime mews. Beef
steady; sales or 100 bbls, at 18.60013.60
for new plain mesa and 112017 for new
1 3 3 1 11 121041..; Beef Hams (lasi; 'solo of
40 bbls at 525@30. Cut Meats dull; sales
of 435 raCkages, at 14%@15 1 / 4 ,c for shoul
ders and 17®17;:,;c for hams. Middles
quiet; e.les 150 bxs ice cured at 16N@17c.
Lard dal : sales of 950 tierces, at 'BM@
19 1 ,c for steam and 191.@20c for kettle
rendered. Butter quiet., at 18@28c for
Ohio. Cheese dull at 13©16e. Freights
to Liverpool firm: shipments of 70,000
bush wheat, at 9%@9r 4 d. per sail; also, I
2,500 bbls flour, at 2s. per sail and 2s. 9d.'
per steam.
Latest—, Flour closed dull and slightly
in buyers' favor. Wheat quiet and
Scarcely so firm, with large offerings and
very moderate export inquiry. Rye
dull at - 81,12@1,15 for western. Oats
q $1
uiet and steady at 66@70c for western.
Lorn dull and heavy at ,07@1,19 for in.
ferior to prime mixed western. Pork
dull at P 0.87 for mess. Beef quiet and
steady. Cut Meats nominal. Bacon
quiet and in buyers' favor. Lard in
moderate request at 19c for prime
steam. Eggs quiet and unchanged.
•
°Emma°, September 13.-Eastern ex
change quiet with 1.5Q1-10 off buying,
and par'selling. Flour dull at #5,62%@
7,00 for spring extras. Wheat fairly ac.
tive' and 1 1 40 lower; sales of No. 1 at
81;28, No. 2 at 91.24%@1,259/, closing at
,51,24%; this afternoon market is dull at
81,24% cash and seller all the month for
No. 2. Corn 2Q2 1 4c lower with sales of
No. 2 at 81V,Q82 iu store, 81Q825.< seller
all the month, 83 seller and 84% buyer
October, closing at 81 in store; rejected
sold at 77% and no grade at 75c; this
afternoon market is steady at 81c cash
for No. 2. Oats easier and 3,Qlc lower;
Sales of No. 2 at 44Q150 and rejected at
42042%c, closing at 44Q44;.!,0 for No. 2.
Rye active and unsettled, (dosing IQ2O
higher for No. 2; sales of No. 1 at 88.Q890,'
No. 2at 85Q87c. and rejected at 75Q77c.
Barley quiet and a t hade firmer; sales of.
No. 2 at $1,40Q1,42, cash, and /31,3214,
seller month. Highwines firm at 41,15.
Sugar firm and steady at 13MQ14Mc for
common to prime Cuba. Provisions
very dull. Mess `Pork 633.50@ 3 - 3 , 75 .
Lard 18;4c. Freights more active and
;ye higher at 6Q7 1 4c for wheat, and 6Q
70 for corn to Buffalo. Receipts for the
past forty-eight hours-5,701 bbls flour,
93,317 bush wheat. 365,389 bush corn, 95,-
386 bush oats, 17,479 bush rye, 6,100 bush
barley, 2,214 head hogs. Shipments
-3,685 bbls flour, 62,863 bush wheat, 12,748
bush corn, 85,563 bush oats, 2 590 btish
ryd, 1,144 bush barley, 22,00 u head hogs.
Sr. Loins, September 13.-Tobacco 1 8
steady and unchanged. Cotton; only a
few bales in the market, with no sales.
Hemp unchanged. Flour quiet and un
changed; superfine $4,855,25, extra
85,3005,50. double extra $5,53Q5,80, tre
ble extra #6,50, and choice family 97,011@
7,50. Wheat active; for choice No. 2
red fall $1,10Q1,15, No. Vdo. #1.16Q1,20,
choice $1,25Q1,37, and No. 1 $1.30Q1,35.
Corn I@2c better for choice white, with,
sales at 95Q970, mixed in bulk 80c,
and sacked 88@90c. Oats dull and
drooping at 45@400 in bulk and
48Q53c sacked. Barley inactive; prime
No. 2 51,20. Rye dull and slightly easier
at 83@850 prime to choice. Whisky here
held at $1,15. Pork dull at $33, dry salt
ed meats firm; shoulders 14 1 ,‘,c, clear
sides 18c. Bacon steady and firm; shoul
ders 15%Q1534c, clear sides 18%Q19c,
clear rib sides 18%c. Lard dull and
nothing doing, held at 19c for tierce and
20c for keg. Groceries qniet and unchang
ed. Cattle iii fair, demand without
change in price. Hogs in request and
firm at 9QlOc for fat, 7@Bc for stock.
Receipts; flour 5,357 bbls, wheat 52,100
bush, c0rn.10,675 bush, oats 15,541 bush,
barley 6,502 bush, rye 1 110 bush.
CINCINNATI, September 13. -Flour un
changed and dull, family $6@6,25.
Wheat firm but quiet; red sold at 61,23
@1,28, but not much done. Corn quiet
at 96@98c. Oats dull at 53Q560. Rye
98c, and demand light. Tobacco active;
sales of 340 hhds at 57,40@26,90. Whisky
in large demand and prices higher; all to
be had at 81.15 was taken; holders at the
clo‘e asked $1,18Q1,20; there were large
orders in the market from the east.
Mess pcirk dull, and prices are nominal
at $32,50. Lard neglected: no demand,
and prices nominal. Bulk meats firm
but quiet at 14Q16;40 for shoulders and
sides; no sales. Bacon: shoulders are
held higher-hoiders now ask 1535Q15%;
sides unchanged and firm at 18%c for
clear rib and clear. Butter firm. 30@380.
Cheese 14Q14340.* Eggs 20@22. Sugar
firm and in good demand. Coffee firm;
sales of 490 bags at 23@250 for good to
prime Linseed oil #1.Q1.02. Lard oil
$1,40Q1,43. Petroleum 33Q35c. Gold
135Q135q buying. Exchange steady.
TOLEDO, Sept. 13.-Flour quiet: Wheat
IQ2c lower, with sales of No. 1 white
Wabash at #1,65; No. 1 white Michigan
at #1,40; amber at 51,34; No. 1 red 51,34:
No. 2do at. 51,32; No. 3 do #1,26 offered
and 51,28 asked. Coln 2 to 3c lower.
with sales of No. 1 at 88 to 90c and No. 2
at 87c. Oats firm, with sales of No. lat
540 and No. 2at 511Q5140. Freights
firm at 4o to Buffalo and 90 to Oswego.
Receipts: 3,600 bbls f10ur,104,000 bush
wheat, 11,300 bush corn, ,100 bush oats,
8,000 bush rye. Shipments: 12,700 bbls
flour, 132,000 bush wheat, 31,000 bush
corn, 6,900 bush oats, 1,200 bush rye.
Biliweuirgx. September 13.-Flour is
,dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat
steady at $1,28 for No. 1, and #1,24 1 ,4 for
No. 2. Oats in fair demand at 445®440
for No. 2. Corn nominal at 820 for No. 2.
Rye nominal. Barley firm at 11,10Q1,40
for common to prime. Grain freights
firm and unchanged. Receipts: 1,000
bbis flour, 47,000 bus wheat, 5,000 bus
oats, 1,000 bus corn. Shipments: 3,000
bbls flour, 88,0u0 bus wheat.
BUFFALO, September 13-Flour quiet
Wheat entirely nominal. Corn dull
and drooping; small parcels selling at
91Q95c. Oats dull with sales of 28,000
bush of No. 2 western, to arrive, at 53c,
and 2,500 bush on spot at 52/4c. Rye
dull with sales of 51,000 bush by sample
at about $l,OO. Barley nominal. Seeds
little doing. Pork . steady and dull at
#33Q33,50. Lard dull .at INc. High
wines foo higher, and held at $1,15 for
small parcels, '
°swim, September 13.-Flour un.
changed; sales of 1,800 bbls • Wheat
firm and quiet; sales of 4,000 bush No. 1
Milwaukee club at 51,40; red winter held
at $1,50(4)1,52. Corn held at #1,03Q1,05.
Barley scarce and nominal. Canal
freights-Wheat lie and corn 10c to Now
York. Lake Imports-107,000 bush,
wheat, 30;400 bush corn and 30,000 bush
barley. -Canal Exports-190 bbls flour,
18,900 bush wheat and 321,600 bush corn.
Loniervibtz, September 13.-Flour
firm; superfine #5Q5,25. Grain and Gro
ceries unchanged. Provisions firm:
mess pork $33@33,50; bacon shoulders
16c; clear rib 19gQ19 1 14c; clear sides
19%0. Lard: sales in tierces at 19%@
200. Hams: sugar cured sold at 224 c;
fancy sugar cured at 23 1 %0. Leaf Tobac
co steady; sates 70 hhds at $7,10@1 2,75 .
Whisky: raw steady at 51,10. •
CLEVELAND; Sept. 13.-Flour market
quiet. Wheat, No. 2 red on spot at $1,34;
No. 1 red at 51.36. Corn, No. 1 held at $1;
No. 2at 980. Oats, sales at 49c. Rye,
No. lat $101,05; No. 2at 90Q950. Par
lernotninal at #1,26Q1,30 for. State and
Canada. Petroleum, refined held at 28o;
holders generally asking 28%Q290 for
large lots, small lots at 80(§31e; crude
held at 58.45,
PaiLsnist,PHl.t. Sept. 13.-Flour; low
er grades dull and drooping; north west
ern extra faintly' '88,75 1 2+7.7 5 . Wheat
steady% western red VARNA, white
i1,60@1.65. Corn better: mixed western
51,15.. Oats steady at 60®820.. Provisions
moving skowly.. , last Pork SW ~Lerd
HOGS.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER It 1889
I held at 1914@1934e.' Petroleum quiet
and unchanged:Whietky excited at v 1,24
@1,25.
PHILADELPHIA, Septembei 13.—Beef
Cattle dull and prices a fraction lower,
with sales 2.350 8%©83;0 for extra
western steers, 7®Be for fair to good, and'
5®61:0 per pound gross for common.
Sheep dull and lower, with sales 12,000
at 4@5XO gross. Hogs in demand at full
prices.,with sales 3,300 at $13@13,75 for
slop fed, and $14©14,50 for corn fed.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Flour fair de
mand; western superfine $0@76.50, super
fine $8,50(4)8. Wheat firm: red $1,55©
1,57. Corn; white $1,29. Oats 60@ 620 .
Mess pork dull at. $33,50@34. Bacon ac
tive; rib and sides 193 Ac, clear rib 20c,
shoulders 16}4c. Hams 24@25c. Lard
quiet at 19A@20%43. Whisky scarce and
firm, held at $1,24®1,25.
MEMPHIS; September 13.—Cotton in
fair request at 31®31 1 /c; receipts, 179,
bales; exports, 53 bales. Flour quiet at
$5,10. Wheat steady at 151,20@1,40. Corn
95c@51.00. Oats 64@66c. Hay $22@24.
Bran Pork $34,50. Lard steady at
20 . 1 A@22c. Bacon quiet; shoulders 10%c
and sides 18%@)19c.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Cattle active and
steady at 54,371‘@)4,87% for fair to good
cows : $5,50@6,00 for fair to medium;
$6,33@7,10 for good, and $7,25@7,60 - for
extra prima. Hogs tolerably active at
$9,50@8,85 for common, $9@9,25 for fair
to medium, and $9,30@10,00 for good to
choice.
. DETROIT, S: . bar 13—Wheat re
ceipts 21,000 b .1s; market weak; for
white No. 1 $l,. regular $1,34, amber
strong at $1,34. Corn dull at $l,OO. Oats
nominal at 50c.
Dry Goode Market
NEW YORK, September 13.—The week
opens actively , at general steady rates,
if we except. Pemberton B. Crown canton
flannels, which have been reduced from
19 to 17?.4c.; since the auction sale last
week, these goods are weak and prints
are buoyant, the demand being quite
active for new and fresh designs.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
OLE'SELAND AND PITTSECHat/
September 12.-65,000 shingles,
Miller & Bro; 6,73 billets iron. Nimick &
Co; 1 car 1 s ore, Pittsburgh Forge and
Iron Co; 2do do. Zug t Co; 7 do do,
Shoenberger, Blair & Co; 8 do 1 s ore,
McKnight & Co; Ido scrap iron, Moor
head & Co; 50 oil barrels. Wormsor,
Myers & Co; 10 bbls oil, A Austine; sdo
do. Pennock & Beeson; 1 case saws,
Lippincott & B; 25 bits cheese, Hammer
& Denier; 15 bdls frfpokes, Herd man
Son; 47 eke oats, 25 do ryo, W Welsh; 63
do oats,El Id Henderson; 144 do do,
Scott ‘.k Giiatl; 1 car
p ig iron, Win Mc-
Kee & Son: 222 sks oats, W Miller; 168
do do, J W Situps:On; 50 bbla flour: M
Montgomery; 171 sits bran J Hinkel;
25 bbls flour, Schnelback & Co; 47 do do,
S Matrui; 10 dodo, R & A Carson; 10 kgs
pearl barley, Rinehart & Stevens; 2 kgs
butter, 3 bbis pears, J Herbert; 50 bbis
lime, J Berry; 8 do apples, 2 do eggs,
Head & Metzger; sdo apples. H Rea Jr;
3do plums, Woodworth & Davison; 20
trs hams, J Lippincott: 2 bbls plums,
Vangorder & Shepard; 20 do vinegar, P
Dull & Son; 4 doz chairs, J McLaughlin.
.rirrsistruon, FORT WAYNE & CHI
CAGO RAILP.OA.D, Septerriber 13.-12 errs
metal, Nimick & Co: 4 do do, Hallman &
Hammett; 3 do .do, J W Porter; 1 do do,
Everson. Preston & Co; 1 do do, Brown &
00; 1 do do, 7. , ig & Co; 10 bbls oil, 25 tcs
name, EH Myers: 81 lulls hides, G N
Holistott: 400 tike flour, T C Jenkins; 1
car steel, S, Nitnick & Co: 1 do do, 1' Ma
loney; 1 do scrap iron, Jones &L; 1 do
,-tone, J L Knox; 100 bbls flour, Schema
ker. &L; 1 car staves, W Hastings; 10
bbls oil, B L Fahnestock; 194 bgs barley;
Pier. Daniels & Co; 50 bbls highwines, W
Miller & Co; 250 bbls flour, 200 eke do,
T C Jenkins & Bro; 121 bas cheese, A &
J Kerr; 290 do do, M. J Braden; 20 do do,
H Riddle; 1 car dre brick, Nat Ref Co;
75 bgs oats, Bricker & Co; 104 do rye, W
J Meek; 12 sks oats, J Hinkle; 28 sks
wool, W Barker, Jr ,k Co; 45 sks oats, W
Johnson; 20 bxa cheese, Drape & Robin
son; 5 bales cotton, A H Childs; 1 car
shipstuff,& W Fairley; 26 oil bbls, Jos
Finch; 56 'do do, B fl Moore; 50 skit oats,
Geo Mcßride; ,100 bbls flour, T C Jenk •
, ins; 1 car staves, 51 P Adams & Bro.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOIDe , RAIL. Sept. 12.-10
whisky, W•D ROAD Holmes: 10 do do, Rlib's A
Carson; 3do oil, M A Jones; 5 do lard
oil. Grafi, B & Co; 15 do do, W 51 Gorm
ly; 100 bbls flour, S Lindsay; 20 do liquor,
T ts; 1 car wheat, Reed & F: 1 do
grain. Ever McHenry & Hood; 2do rye, D
Wallace; 10 pkgs tobacco, Carter & McG;
32 do do, A D Arnethal; 2 do do, Lindsay
& McC; Ido do, W & D Rinehart; 1 do
do. C L Caldwell; 20 cads do, R T Wed
dell; 20tes lard, 10 ht Ws do, 2 tee saus
age, Dalzell &T; 5 tcs beef, 1 do bacon,
10 bbls mess pork, Sellers & Co; 200
bbls flour, T 1./ Jenkins; 100 do do, S
Lindsay; 2 tcs beef, 15 do lard. J P Han
na; 2 do shoulders, 2 do beet, 1 do bacon,
J Lippencott; 11 bgs rags, J A Graff; 2
oaks shoulders, 2 tea sausage, E H Myers
& CO; 26 bales cotton, A H Childs; 9 sks
wool, S Bradley; 9 has drugs, R E Sel
lers; 4 do drugs, J 51 Seibert.
ALLEGHENY STATION , September 12.-
1 car metal, Pgb Iron & Forge Co; 11 cars
wheat, Kennedy & Bro; 43 sks oats, J B
McKee; 8 bxs peaches, F Owens; 2 cars
flaxseed, M B Suydam; 2 cars wheat, W
McKee & Co; 4 do limestone, Richey,
& Co; 13 rolls leather, Jas Cutlery; 5 cars
cooperage, Ralya & Robertson; 200 sks
flour,S C McMasters; 5 rolls leather,
Graham &Spangler; 2 cars metal, Graff,
Bennett & Co; 100 obls flour, R Knox &
Son: 1 car ore, Spang & Co; 21 sks barley,
Gilmore, Straub & Co; 11 bdls baskets,
Jos Craig.
4.I4IgGIIENT VAL/MT EtAtratoan , Sep
tember 18.-10 baskets potatoes L .1
Blanchard; 1 car lime,
D L Reynolds; 1
do pig iron, McKnight & Co; 1 do do, H
Woodeldes; 1 do do, J Moorhead; 4 oars
stone, Henderson dtHosell; 20 pkgs mar
keting, Montingahela House; 69 oars coal,
Kerr, Foster & Kerr; 53 do do, Arm
strong, Dickson & Co; 9 do do, Rehm
& Co. *
TO LIVERPOOL AND 4
QUEENSTOWN.
TUE INIPLAN DIAIL•STRAIRSUIPID
Numbering' rikteva nest-dass vessels, amosg
mthe celebn.e.l
CITY Of PiLlat_, A
CITY Dr rrwErf.
CITY OY BOSToN, CITY op BALT pionz.
my OF LONDON,
Piling EVERY SATUAY, from r%ar 46.
crth Sliver, New York. RD
fro: ensilage or fuller
Rtformadon SDIDIV LO
rr WILLIAM BINGHAM, Jr
143 SMITHFIELD 'STREET. Ilttsbureb•
• tiviporter and 'retail dealer '
FINE STATIONERY,
WEDDING, VISITING. PARTY AND BUSINESS
CARD ENGRAVING,
MONOGRAMS, ARMS, ILLUMINATING.
Orders by mall receive prompt attention. Send
for remelt
LOS C4estantpt., whoa.
ukirearfrrusaT
1(1 BAGS - REFINED NIT!,
.otlBlo,/,`.!`.!! 6 1 1 0 1 1; 1 1,1, Alumna)
tSTEADISHIPS
RIVIM NEWS
The river continues to recede steadily
at this point with scant seven feet in the
channel by the Monongahela marks last
evening. Weather clear and warm—
mercury 79 In shade.
Business continues quite active at the
levee, the offerings of freights for all
points / being quite liberal, and all the
boats loading seem to be getting about as
much as they can handle. The Glendale
took out well on to 600 tons—and the
Wild Duck and barges will leave today
with close on to a I,oto tons,
The R. C. Gray, Capt. Whittaker, is
filling up steadily, and will be the next
boat out for Cincinnati and Louisville.
The Glendale departed for St. Louis
last evening with an excellent freight
list and quite a number of passengers.
Pilots—Marshall and Oakes,
The Bellevernon, will probably go on
the dock for repairs,
The Messenger is still undergoing re
pairs, and consequently, is not yet ready
for business.
The Wild Duck, Capt. Anawalt, will
take her departure for. St. Louis this
evening and shippers should bear this in
mind.
The Julia No. 2. arrived from Zanes
ville and will depart as usual to-day.
The Rate Putnam from Cincinnati is due
here to-day.
The New State arrived and departed
for Wheeling.
The St. Marys is advertised to leave
Cincinnati for this port to-day.
The Maggie Hays was to have left Cin
cinnati for Pittsburgh on Saturday.
The following boats were in port last
evening: Bellevernon, Messenger. Julia
A. Rudolph,-Wild Duck, Ironsides and
Julia No. 2.
Passengers and shippers should bear
in mind that the new steamer Julia A.
Rudolph, Capt. H. G. McComas. W. V.
Rudolph, clerk, is filling up raidly for
New Orleans, and will take her depar
ture to-morrow. There is no doubt
about the Julia going clear through—no
reshipping.
—Bruce Hunter freight clerk of the
ill-fated Cumberland, is recovering.
—The Sallie, in command of Captain
Tom Rogers, is enroute from St. Louis
to Pittsburgh.
—The-Gallatin from ithis port to Mem
phis. at last accounts, was bard aground
at Walker's bar, nearly high and dry.
—The little steamer Fawn was sold at
Shawneetown a day or two ago, and left
for the upper Wabash, where she will be
run hereafter.
—The St. Louis'Democraf, of Saturday,
says: Capt. Wm . . C. Gray, a close rela
tive of Dick, the wealthy Pittsburgher,
leaves for the head of the Ohio to-day-by
rail. We hope to learn from him soon
that his health has been reinstated.
RIVER PACKETS
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
VOR WITEELING.Larat
MARIET rA,PARKEnSBURG
AND CINCINNA' II .
Leaves Pit,Stnagil EVERY SATURD AY- 12 R.
The swift and superb Stdewheel Steamer Si.
MARYS, T. 17. SWEENEY, Commander. will
leave as anu , unced above.
For Ftelg,ht nr Passage apply on board, or to
FLACK. t COWS:UW(IOM or
COLLINS 6: BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight neelved alter 11 A.a. self)
VANSVIVILLE. CAIRO at: ST. LOUIS
VOR
CAIN[) AN 1. ST. Louts.—
the powerful Toat. WILD DUCK and
BA IttY S. . apt. J. W. AN ANV r I.T. will have
on THIS D 41, net) ember 14, at 4 P. n.
Fur freight or paaaage apply tu. Captain Ana
'mat , . oa bo.rd, or to
etll CH &tuffs ItATINES, Agent.
IVEW OILLEANS AND RED RIVER.
I'OR NEW ORLEANSza i tat
AND RED RIVER DIRECT.
e new and roagnleeeot psss..nyer mearnek ,
JCL' P. A. RUDtAut, Capt. H. ti. McCoy S.
ql
Will leave for the above and Intermediate p rte
on Wk. DNISDAY., 15th Inst.. at 4 P. lt-
Vor fre
Ght
ght or p litESr a S s , saer wooIy WANEY, on hoar
A d, or
selO gent
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.'
FOIL CINCINNATI and Agg
LOUONILLE.—The rive pas
senger steamer
R. C. OKAY ' (a pt. Wirtrrarnin.
Clerk Win. 11. An...erson. leave forthe a )(me
and intermediate ports on TULSDAY, 14th
lost, at 4 o'clock, giving through receipts for
Meraputs and New Orleans ftelght.
For acted or Waage apply on hoard or to
set° OttltISST & stiVANEY, Agents,
POSCELLA.NEOUS.
COMFORT
la for the traveling community.
J. B. HARRIS
afel) , Tile Jacket, Car Heater and
XODIER.ITOR.
For Smoke and Hot Air Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoves and fire. in or about the Pa
reen
ger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may
be desired without toe possibility of firing the
car or cars to which the Jacket may be attached.
Having obi...hied of the United !States Letters
Patent fn a Safety lacket, which is warranted
to resist the mos. intense heat bat may be ap
plied to it In toe position and purpose for which
it to intended.
It Is a cure protection from accidents by flre,\
originating from defective flues or where lion
pipes are used as conductors for smoke or hest.
It is applicable to all piping that may become
werheated. and to warrant. d to give perfect sat-
Isticttou • here wood or other cetnoustlble mate
rial may be placed In close proximity thereto,.
a n now ready to apply my invention to stores,'
dwellings, Isotorlell, ships , steamboats, railroa d ,
cars. ac. Vrherev-r pipes as conductors are
made dingerous by being overheated and secu
rity
manufacture or
will send atn application right to'
manufacture or use the ove invention. Also.
Territorial rights to such as may wish to engage
aol. lll F Privileges either hi State or county.
S. D. ECARRIS.
Kr Offics at the ...NE PLUS ULTRA PAINT
WORliri.'• corner of Morris street and the Alle
gheny Valley Railroad, 'a wclfth ward. mitt s
burg', Fa. jyl6
TRADE MARK.
DITHRIDGH
'PULE. P11.00.F
Lamp
CifiliNEYS.
10:V.2 h
$30,000 • •
ALLEGHENY 'CITY PARK .'BONDS.
The most tellable bonds in the market. Pay I
Per ceutum Interest. Tbe at th.cred it and prop
erty or the city pledged Tor their redemption.
snow of the c o nce r ni n g uttered for sale.
?or informathmrates ac., apply at.
Treasurer's Office. Allegheny City .'
by order of =silt Commission,
ZANIES PARE, Jr..
President.
• ,r, OXLEY. Becretary. see
J. S. SWINT at. ISBA.TI
WRIST & MATT,
'F ABORITECOT[TRA.L AND
ORNAMENTAL CARVERS;
No, 6$ ilanduiky Al..\ Allegheny, Pa.
loffelf,so, nosout of XEWEL POSTS - and
BALIATomb constanuT qn hand. 'ruffETri
cif I n wo. deem.
Vslasum.vs ELIXIR.
.ar A seauve ELIXM WILL ansliseracros.
Yezettata.,a ELIXIR stria, Cons DTersritut.
Plesettett.'s ELIXIR wria. Corn ..oosriVlA
Price of lierstialPs
street. . 0 .1. bowl.
Depot, 1301 Market hl. W.Bea&LL
& 00., pal lq„ . wtiolesmists, pri g Proetors.
lurguasle is retalLarc 030,,
z. rriteburillk• taillortri
SSION IYIEROHANTS
MUM MILER 4i CD.,
Nos. 221 and 223 'Aborts , Street.
Corner of Irwin'ffg now
ures, s er off to l
1
trict
Prime New Crop New Orl Sugar and
Molasses.
FortO Rico, -Ceiba and English land Sugars.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
ffned o.
Gold d en Drips, Loverings, B Is, Stuart%
Adams' and Long Island byrapi
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island 'Molasses.
Young Hyson, Japan, Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoin Bice.
Java, Lagnayra and to Coffees.
Tobacco, ' Lard 011. Fish, Nails, Glass, BOaps,
Cotton Yarns, Jec., constantly on hand.
ALSOs
LMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segara.
1
Ithenlatt, )(mane, and Sparkling Hock Wines
of Hinhel & Co.. In bottles.
Sparkanc 'Moselle., Seharabe g and Johannia•
burg, Hockhelmer, Burgundy, &e.
Brandenburg -Se. Freres , Fin Olive Oil.
do do t.; . 1 .1. r . ,.t.g ipitmqed ja;l,3.ottlea.
\Vhlte'SV3¢ee, In bottles.
•. . .
M. Work & Sone , Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry,
Mo Madeira y a e n d Port Wines.
F do V d ry on Pe g l a rO aß beo Wh do es. p do
.
ALSO.
Sole Agents for Moet Chandon , Grand Inn.
Im -
Verrenay and Sellery Champagne.
Braudtes of our own selectlon and warranted.
jiO•d4:l
S'fiN i lii ITR 16 . D 13 tIIC T
W. N. (ORMLY,
WHOLESALE I
GROC.E.R,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DIRECTLY thr. EAGLE HG'rEL.)
: JOS'S ITILG 11, PA..
_ce :yrs
W. C. ARLIStRONG,
IL
Successor to Fetzer & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMILSSIO: MERCHANT,
No. 25 MARKET STREET.
awls
PET tit litSL JAB. 7. Elli;44llT
KEIL 454
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ii.ND DZAI,CIIS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SZEDS, BULL FEET , . ac.
349 Liberty St., Pittriburgli.
my24:1)37
-m . STEELE bc. SON,
Commission Mem-hams,
AND DE. LIES IN
Erwurr.,
941 , OHIO STB.F.EI. near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
T . 4. J. BLANCLIARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer s ,
No. 396 PENN STREET
spld:ze3
-LITTLE, BAIRD & PAPTON,
Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants
find Dealers In Produce, ' Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nalls, Glass,
Cotton Yarns and all P•ttaburgh Manufactures
generally, 112 and 1 11 ,4 ne:COND ESTIMET,
JOHN . I. 110U3 1101J5Z....W11. H. nousz.
TOM I. 11011 SE &BROS., Sue
t" eenora to JOHN I. HOUSE k CO., Wnole.
gala Grocers and Commission Merchants. Cor•
ner of Smithseld and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
.10IIN 14 II IPTOIT A WALLACS.
§IILIPTON ha. WALLAC /42 W hoIe
'SALE G ROCERS AND PROD IA". DEAL
tS. N. 6 SIXTH STREET, Pitt strureb.
i•o:r.::
Restores gray and faded Hair to its
ORIGINAL COLOR, removes Dandruff,
CORES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP,
Prevents BALDNESS. and makes the hair
grow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant.
$l5O per Bottle. Elth Bottle in t Nat Piper Box.
• I>repared by SEWARD, BENTLEY
lt CHENEY, Druggists . N.Y. Sold.
by all Druggists.
Wbolesale Agents—SCHWARTZ & HAZLETT
2,000,000 ACRES OF
mom Lams FOB SALE.
BY TEE
Union Pacific Railroad Company;
EASTERN
Lying along the line of their road, at
$l,OO TO $5,60 PER ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OF PPM TEAM.
liror further particulars, maps, do., address
JOHN P. nEvEnr.uxi,
Land Conanisaloner, Topeka, Kansas,
Or OHAIL B. LAMBORN. See 9 y,
mat: St. Lena. Miasmal.
ROCK THE BABY
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
SOLD ONLY BY
LEMON & WEISE.
Practical ForaMare Manufacturers, &e.,
us voulyru .ANTE.Dro - m.
Where may be found a full assortment of Par.
or. Chamber and Kitchen Paraßum den
- SHAD. RECEIVED
daily at BENJAMIN PULPRESS popular
; Stand, NO. 45 Diamond • Market, Pitts
burgh, and at the Twin City, Alleg_heniiity;
corner of Ohio and Federal streets. Can had
all kinds of Sea and Lake Ash, Halibut, had,
desk, Cloddish. Haddock and E,al. Also, large
supplies of White, Lake Fish, Salmon. Bass,
Stergeon, Herring and Mactuaw Trout, which
enables us to sell at the lowest market prices
wholesale or retail. We Invite all loyers of
Fresh Fish to give us a call; and we will insur
them a treat. mhZ5
MAPLE BUGAIL-1 0 barrels
on reassignment at WATT, LANO & CO'S,
and ,Wood street. .
riENEKT—IIOO bbls lAndsville
%.J Eidistwo ckomit. !cap'. I. LD
ginEiVite ' CE, METI 00
bbs Loullns EcrA4732lthn.
iforusae
.9t
ENN L V A-riiISKOW
STA CENTHAL HAlL aw.sx.srar_
H )&D. tm snd alter 11 P.M., Sunday AUGUST
29th. 1869. Tra , ‘ a will arrive at and depart
from the Union De pot, corner of Was
and Libe-ev streets. as follows?
Depart.
Mail Train.... 1:20 are I"Day Express 12 ao sus
Fast Line 1.40 am"E'aci fie Ex... 2:;• .im
Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 am t
Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 am.
BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 amiAlall Train-- • 8:10 am
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 am Bra'ksAa Nol. 5 . 1U pm
Cincinnati Ex.8:25 am • Clucin'ti Ex. 1a4:20 pm
Johnstown Ac 1020 am Wall's No. 2.. 11:35 am
Bra`ka Ac Nol 7:00 pm Johnstown Ac.4:05 pm
Pittsbth Ex. 12:40 pm I Br:Oka Ac No 2 8:510 pra
Phila. Expresal:oo pm Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's No. 3-1:50 pmlWall's No. 3.. 3:05 ma
Firs'ks Achro 2 9,55 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:06 pm
Wall's No. 4. 5:50 pml"Fast Line 7:30 pin
Way Passn'r 10:20 pm Wall's h 0.3.. U:00 pm.
"These trains make close connection at Harrbe•
burg for Baltimore.
The Church Train leaves Walls Station every
bunday at 9:05 a. in. reaching Pittsburgh at
10:b5 turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50.p. m. and arrives at Walls Station at
9:10 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express and Pacific Express leaves
daily. A. ether tra•ns daily except Sunday.
For Iterther infbrmanon apply to
W. El. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Permsylvanlaßallroad Company will not as
sume any risk forßaggage, except for wearing op
parel,and limit their responsibility to One En -
di ed Dollars in value. Ali Baggage exceeding
tt at amount in value will be at the risk of the
owner. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD it. WILLIAMS'
au3o General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
be trade at low
WE ST ER N- 4,4
PENNSYLVANIA- L
RA.LROAD. -- On and after August 29.:1859„tie
Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rat road will arrive at and depart from ti e
Feder , IStreet Depot, Allegheny City,as follows:
Arrive.Depart. Snringd'e No 16 : 40 a rullifail 6:20 Sift
Freeport No. 18:20 a &Freeport No. I P:2oa
Express 10:40 a tuNharpb'g 1 o111:20 aat
Sbarpb'g No.11:2 0 pm, Express 2:20 m
Freeport N0.24:05 p mittprinad'e No 1 3:10 pm
Mall 5:50 p m.Preeport N0.25:20 pm
Sprinird'e Not 6:20 n m i Spriugd'e N026:30
Above trains run daily except isunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Jemetlon
even annday at 7:40-a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at teal) a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. in. and arrive Allegteny
Con at 3:40 p. m.
COUKUteTIoN TICKETS — For sale in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street, Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and
Sharpsburtt and•good only on the trains stopping
at Station. rperided on tickets.
The trainsleaying Alieguenv City at 7:00 a.
in. make direct connection at Preepoit wlttiWal
ker's line of Stages for Butler atilt lianuabstorn
Through tickets may be purchased at the 021 Ce.
No. ISt. Clair street, near the Suspension Bridge,
Pittsbur; la, and at the
Tor Depot, Allegheny.
Mrther information apply to
,YAM - vti LEFFERTS, Agent
Federal Street Dept t.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will cot
as tume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
aypsrel. end limit their responsibility to Cne
llundied Dollars in yaine. All baggage ex
ceeding Ills amount In value will be at the ex:. of
the owner. unlesr tAtton speclal contract.
EDWARD H. IVILLIA.feIE,
aunt Rene-al Superintendent. Altoona. Fa.
EEPhAvet. , •
PITTsIDIRGH, FORT. WAYNE ..bCFUCA(3O
b. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R, R.
From August 311th, 1839, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Fitts.
burgh city time, as follows:
Lease. Arrics.
Chicago Ex....2:08 a mlChiao Ea-19:13 a la
Erie 4C_YgnEv.7:29 anal?, title Ex... 7:23 m
Cl. & Mis:9B ain :Wheeling Ex 10:48a m
Chicago 3,ail-0:58 a m C. & St.L. Ex 7:08 pm
Fast Line. ....8:48 a m Cht`goEx&sll3:2B m
i. Wit'g Ea 1:23 p 'Cleveland Ex 33 - 80 m
Chicago Ex.. 138 p & YglnExs:sBpm
W , e & Erie Ex4:3B Pm Cl. &Wh`g Exo:3Bpm
Depart/corn Allegheny.) Arrips AiDgaw , ..y.
Beer Falls Ac.9:08 m.Leetsdale Ac..5:53 am
Leetsdale 10:03 aal Bea'r Falls " 8:28 am
" " 11:58 am I New Castle. "19:23 sin
Rochester " 91:23 pm;Enon " 9:13 am
Enon " .3:58 pin Leetsdale "12:4€pm
Leetsdale Ace.s:l3 pm Realr Falls " pat
Beal rFalls • • .5:13 p m Leetsdale " 4:33 pm
Leetsdale •• 10:439ml " 7:23 PM -
Fair Oaks Bun- I Fair Oaks sun
day Church. 1;13 p m day Lanarch. 9:58 am
alir 1:38 p. hi. Chicago Express leaves: dat y.
JIBIT 7:23 p. in. Chicago Express arrives daily.
F. R. MYERS. - J. N. McCULLOUGIL
Genl. Pas. & 7 icket Agent. Gent. Manager.
au 8:1
s. A. STIZIAB.
CHANGE OE t •
TIME. •
ALLEGEENY VALLEY FrAILROAE,
THE oNLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE on,
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CM'S.
On and after >II.ON DAY, June 14th,1.8119 TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday)
will leave Pittsburg Depot, corner of Elev.
enth and Pike streets,fcr Franklin, 011eity,Buf.
fslo, and all points Intl e 011 Regions.
LEAVE PITTE.SURGH. j ABMS' Iff PITTSBURG!
Day Ex 8:00 a m •Day Ex 515 paa
Night Ex.... 7:30 pmiNightEx 6;30 aEI
Brady's BAc 3:05 p Mt:mays B Ac10:15 m
Freeport Ac 9:40 a m DlstsodaW'ks 7:40 am
Ad SodaW , lca 6:30 p nOrreeport Ac. 6:15 pin
1t Hulton... 645 a milst Flulton.. 13:50 a m
Hu1t0n...12: 00 in 'lid 2:00 m
3d Fluiton... 11:00 pm,3d Halton... 1:05 pm
Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p mLArnold'e Ac. 7:400 m
ChUrco train to and Vora Soda Works IeATIR
Pittsburgh at 1:10 F. at. Arrive at Pittsburgh.
(Sundays,) at 9.50 A.
Express trains stop only at principal WIG&
AccOmmOdation rains stop at all stati tne
J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen' , lup.t.
THOMASIL ICING, sun. supst.
ap3i
ITTSBUUGH
CL
LESI>Z TAIMM
iCNATI
irLOTTRAILWAY.
PAN RANDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE OP TIME.-On and after SUNDAE.
D
August 99, 1869, trains will leave and arrive at
the Union epot, u follows:
Depart. Arrive.
Mail ~......—.-...-.. 51:09 a. In. 3.51:02 pm.
Fast ...... 8 53 a. m. 7-.08 p. ns.
Express 1:43 p. m. 7:13 a. m.
Mixed Ace': 5:93 a. m. 6:53 p.m.
McDonald's Acen,No.l 11:38a. tn. 7:38 a. m.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:53 p. m. 9:48 a.m.
McDonald's Avo'n. N 0.2 5'53 D. ni. 3:189. Sh.
Build:iv Church Train.. 18:58 p. m. 9:513 a.
OW 1:43 r. st. lawn wilt Leave aity.
19:03P. M. train will arrive daily.
All other trains will ran daily. Stinciays eXtelP -
ed. The 8:53 a. m. Train makes close con
nections aj Ntwark Zanesville. -
SCULL. -
General Ticket Axel's. iambus, 0.
W. W. OAED, Bunn.. Denniso onio - .
son
LITTSBURGH do
CONNELLS V I.L L
ROAD.
. ,
CM and after TUESDAY, Noiember, 11114
itl6l, trains will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, so
follows'
Depart. Arrival.
Mail to and from Union
town 700 A. Y. 6:00!.11.
McKeesport Accomdt'n 11:00 A. M. 2:05 P.
EX. to and from lint'n. 3:00 P. Y. 10:10 AL.
West Newtonccomd Accom'd 4130 r. m. 8:35 A. Kt
Braddock's At'n. 6:15 P. se. 7:50 P. M
Night Ac. to3lCK'sport.lo: 3o P. B. 6:46 A. s I
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. K.10:00. ' •
Tor tickets imply to
B. M. RAYMOND, Agent
W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. - not!,
S HILL
UNION PACIFIC RATLIVAt
Eastern Division.
The aIioRUST 111 D MUST RESALITh
Su UT from this gusto si polo.. a
Colorado Nevada,
California Utah,
Washington,
Arizona
New Mexico, Idah4)l,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State LIAO and Istayenwaslat
(Sundw exceptOd.lon the arrival of trains
of Tadao Banroad from Bt. Lon% and Ruud.
bat and ISt. Joe Baltread from Quincy. conned.
In. at Lawrence. Togas and Barnette wltb
ell
luttsW .for
all tuts
STATES EXPRESS cOld PAN Y , B 1.1
Luiz 01' ovgatiaino u&u. law
COLOREd YOB
1132INVEJEk •3 x. Jams
AND
. _
Ail -Points in the Territories,
And with BANDEB/3011 , 13 TBI-WILMBLY LIMB
of (MACAU for Fort Union. Bent's POtt. rasa.
Albuquerque, hada Fe, and all points 121 A*
soma and flew Mexico.
With the reran additions of roiling =
and equipment, and the arrangements
with responsible Overland Transportation Lines
from its western terminus, this road now offers
unequalled facilities for the traturmissdon of
freight to the Bar West.
Tickets for safe at all the principal (411 ce s 31
the United states and Cansuiss
Be sore and ask ,or tickets trtS FEB 010 2
HILL BOTITt,
_UNION PACIFIC BAILW 1111.
BASTIAN DlYlbilt)N.
/.. ANDENSOII. -
._
easeral Superintaxdo
, •J. S, WEBSTiIIe,
Saws lrelitiat T><p►t