PITTSBURGH SIARRETh.
°Men or PLITIMEMGH GAZZTIZ, *
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15 1 1869.
,
Ititstneitilieferally is fairly active, and
improving slowly, and there) is every
prospect; at present, of a good fall trade.
Grain, continues •to arrive
,pretty freely,
and while there is no aceumnlution, the,
supply, nevertheless, is fully up' to the
demand. Flour is quiet and with more
liberal receipts and an increased supply;
our mills appear to have the outside
track, as the low price of wheat here en
ables them to 'compete pretty success
fully
with wester n flours. provisions
and Groceries, quiet and unchanged.
APPLES—In better sappily!: sales at
12®3(43',50 per bbl, as to quality.
13UTTER--Coninaon Butter is in good
supply, dull and drooping. While prime
to choice still command full, prices, 33
535. • • p
BERRIES—SaIes of blackberries at
11R1,10 per bucket. •
CENIENT-LJohnstown Hydraulic Ce
ment is quoted at $2,25 per bell.
CHEESE—Is quiet and unchanged,
ranging from 14 to 17 cents, as to
quality.
CARI3ONOIL —Standard brands may
be quoted 29 cents for round lots, and
30@31 in a jobbing way.
EGGS—Have still further advanced,
and we now quote at 25 for fresh - packed.
FEATHERS—DuII; quoted at duq,Bs
cents to the trade, and the usual advance
for small lots in store.
FLOUR—Is quiet and unchanged—
receipts increasing and stocks accumu
lating. We continue to quote western
,-„winter wheat brands, at *6,7557,00 for
good, and $7,25 for chioce.
GRAlN—There is not much inquiry
for wheat, the mills being pretty well
stocked, though tLe arrivals are by no
means large; prime Red is quoted at
$1,30 and white at $1,35z1,37. Oats firm
at the advance-4710-18 on track and
wharf, and 51.16. 4 :52 for small lots in store.
Barley very quiet—little or none offer
ing; wa continue to give $1,23 as the
standard price, though we did hear of
$1,30 having 'been offered for some
choice tall. Rye dull—still quoted at
*1,05 In first and $l,lO ia second hands.
Corn quiet and unchanged—f.l,ou for
prime yellow. - -
HAY—Sales from country wagons at
$13522 —mostly at f 15520.
HEMP—Very dull, *205 , per ton.
HUSKS—SaIes at 2%53 cts per pound.
LlME_White Lime iS quoted 5a11,50,
and Cleveland at /2,50 per bbl. -
LARD OIL—F. Sellers. & Co.
, : quote
Extra No. 1, at 11,43®1,45, and . No. 2, at
$1.05(41.08
PROVISIONS—Bacon, Shoulders, 15%
,@)16; Ribbed Sides, MN@ .Clear do,
193.1(420; Sugar Cured Hams, 23%@2.1;
Breakfast bacon 22; Mess Pork, $3453434;
Lard, 21 in tirces, 21 - . 1 4 in kgs and pails;
Dried Beef. 22., • . •
PEANUTS—SaIes at 15 cents.
PEACHES-Offering freely and lower;
.and we now quote at $1,50@2,00 per box.
PLUMS 7 -.Also dull and lower, with
liberal receipts; sales at $3,0053,50 per
bushel—offered freely at $lO per bbl.
POTATOES—SaIes of sweets at $5,505
5,75 per bbl for Baitimores, and 5.6,255
6,50 for Jerseys.
I SEEDS—SmaII sales of Timothy Seed
at 154,p0ra 4,25. The mills are offering
e 2,25 for Flaxseed—none in market. No
demand for clo% er. .
SALT—Is firmer, with sales of car
load lots at $1,85 per bbl.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
( OFFICE OF PITT.§.DURGII GAZETTE,
\ WEDNESDAY, Sept. • 15,-1869. S
The oil market opened up strong and
was coneiderably excited ~ during the
greater part of the day and in the after
noon, under the influence of more favor
able advices from abroad, prices ruled
higher, particularly for Crude, in which
there was an unusually large volume of
business. Those of our refiners and
dealers who are deeply interested in
higher prices appeared to be very much
elated, pointing significantly to the light
shipments and reduced stocks in the
east together with the. improved charac.
ter of the foreign advices, as a sure pre
cursor of better prices. It is a noticeable
fact, however, that crude 'still keeps
pace with refined, the former advancing
equally with the latter, so that the man
ufacturer, particularly those who are
anxious and in condition to resnme bu
siness, are in reality but little , ' better off
now than before. It is true they can get
a slight advance for refined but then
they have to pay more for crude.
'REFISED.
Sales 500 each, September to Decem
ber, at 3234: 1,000 spot, at 32%; 500 do, at
43234; and 1,000, last half -this month at
same figures.. It was also reported that
a prominent house had sold largely, but
after inaniring, it would appear that
such was net the case. 'We can - also re
port a sale of 3,000 bbls in Antwerp, on
-spot, at 56%.
CRUDE
Sales, early in the day, of 500 bbla, at
143,; 1,000 - seller Septerrtber, at 14%; and
1,01.10, same delivery, at $5,70 at Oil
City, considered equivalent to 14% here.
Subsequently, 1,000 each, September to,
December, at "14%; 1,060 each, same
montbs,(4o to 45 gravity) at 14%; 1,000
each October to December, at 14%; 1,000
October, at 14%; 1,000 seller September,
at 14 15 16; 1,000 same delivery, (40 to
45 gravity) at 15; 5,000 Seller 90 days; at.
14%; and 5,000 seller till December let,
at 14%.. Total sales reported. 21,000 bbis,
market closing at 13, seller September.
LUBRICATING
Eclipse WinteiLubricating oil
Eclipse Railroad Axle
Eclipse Machinery
Eclipse Spindle -7
EECEIPTB OF CRUDE
H. Koehler & Co., .50 bble oil, on a&
count R. S. Halgt; R. T. Leech, 80 do on
account G. S. Thomas; Jae; Wilkins 240
do on account Phila. t Boston Petrolcm
Co; Jackson & Bro. 2,600; Mavrhinney . &
Bro. 1,800.
Total 4,270 bbla.
OIL SHIPPED EAST AT DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Brooks, Baßoutine & Co. 41 bbla ref.
to Warden, Frew do Co., Philadelphia.
Hutchison Oil it Refining Co., 318 bbla
to Warden, Frew it Co. Philadelpha.
Dry Goode Market.
NEW YORK, September 15—Owing to a
recurrence ofJewlsh -holidays ' trade has
fallen off considerably today, but among
christian merchants busines is' moder
ately active and prices generaly. firm.
The Pacific mills have advanced the
trice of new side stripes of prints to 14e,
.End American have put their new styles
up cent per yard. In other classes of
cotton goods there is very litte change to
observe. We ficifice a new print called
the Sterling, in- the market, which is
offered at 1130, and, being on a standard
cloth is relatively very cheap. All cheap
balmorals have been pretty nearly
closed, and now apart from brand noth•
ing can be_ obtained below $8,75 per
dozen.
'ST. 'Lotriis, eeptember • 15.—Cattle in
falr, debate:ld t st 2@63ic for Inferior to
strictly choice. Hogs in small supply
end ln goodrdemand, at $3®10,25 for fat
and 1708 for stook. •
MARKETS' BY TEL
NEW YORK, September 1 ;1 , 3,r,.,C0tt0rk p is
heavy and decidedly lower: 'kith sales Of
1,400 bales Iftlillrftlfttriltraliffettifffindif:
Flour; receipts, B,36B—bbls; heavy and
s©loc lower, -with sales of 10,200 bbls at:
tr5,70@6,20 for superfine State and, west,
ern, 56,35g7,00 f3r common to cLoiee ex-.
tra State, $6,25@7,00 for do. extra west
ern, 86,95@7,10 for
good to choice white
wheat extra, 86,40@7,00 for comMou to
choice B. H. 0., $6,50(4;7,00 for common
to fair extra St. Louis; 87(419 for good to
choice do.; plosing dull; included in the
sales are 6500 bbls extras. for exports
$6,30@6,80; Oregon flour nornivalat4o,7o
@8,25; California quiet at 83,5058,25.
Rye flour heavy; 200 bbls at 84,4046,30.
Corn meal in moderate request: 300 bbls
86,25 for Marsh's caloric aticl Brandywine.,
Whisky quiet: .50 bbls western at 81.30
for free. Wheat heavy and ig2c lower;
receipts 148,817, sates 141,000 btr=ht at
51,35 for No. 3 spring; - $1,42@1,52 1 ,4 for
No. 2 do, the latter Mt very hancisoMe;•
81,55 for No. it do; 81,53 foramber south
ern, and sl,6q for white wegtetn. Rye is
scarce but firm. Barley-dull. "Barley
malt quiet; 560 bush State , $1,43. Corn
opened heavy and closed a shade firmer
and less offering: receipts 30,655, sales
58,000 bush a02®81.08 for unsound new
mixed western; $1,09@1,13 for sound do;
81,14@1,15;4 for good to choice western
yellow. Oats: receipts were 35,302 bush;
market heavy, and prices 2@:30 lower;
sales 39,000 bush at 63@654 for new
southern and western, closing at 67c for
prime western., Rice dull and heavy;
sales at B@9c for Carolina. Coffee firm;
sales 4,000 bags Rio and 1,600 bags hisri
cabo on private terms. Sugar in good
demand and 4c higher; vales 1,500 hhds
at 11,‘G)1214c for Cuba, and 11313; 4 'c
for Porto Rico; 1,500 boxes Havana sold
at 12®12,%:c. Molasses nominally un
changed. Petrdleum quiet at 163.0 for
crude; 32%@323c for relined. Coal: do
mestic is selling at B@9c by the cargo;
foreign quiet. Leather: bemlock sole is
without decided change. Wool quiet;
sales were made of 250,000 pounds at 463.'
Qs2c for domestic fleece: 41@48c pulled. '
Linseed oil quiet. Spirits terpentine
quiet, • Sheathing copper in moderate
request about previous prices. Ingot.
copper quiet and dropping at 22Nei22Sc.
for lake. Pig iron quiet and steady at
38®43c. for Scotch and 38(73:41c for Amen
can; sheet dull at 11(4)12M bold for Rusian
,bar firm at 885®87,50; for refined Eng
lish and American. Nails firm and quiet
at 4; 5 ,4@4%'; for cut 6X@fi.:c. for clinch,
and 2s@3oc. for horse shoe. Pork heavy
and lower; 1,900 bbls at $29,90@
30,75; for mess closnig at 29.90 cash;
29@29,50: for old do 827@27,50 for prime
and $30@30,25 for prime. Mess
beef steady; sales of- 150 bbls. Beef
hams unchanged; sales of 80 bbls. Cut
meats dull; sales of 100 pkgs at.,l4N®
15-.,Cc for shoulders, 17©19c for hams.
Middles quiet; sales of 150 boxes ice
cured at 16%@17c. Lard a shade lower;
sales of 350 tierces at 16Xc©19c for steam.
19; ; C(g)19X6 for kettle rendered; also 750
tierces steam, sellers September, 183 4 'c.
Butter dull, ]s@2Bc for Ohio. Cheese
quiet, 13@16;7 4 0.'• Freights to Liverpool
quiet and firm; shipments of 40,000 bush
wheat at 9 3 .0 per sail and 1034c1 per
steam, and 1,500 bbls flour per steam
2s 9d. •
Latest —Flour closed slightly in buy
ers favor with fair export demand.
Wheat in buyers favor with moderate
export demand, Rye quiet' and firm.
Oats dull and heavy at 62®67c .for west
ern. Corn rather more steady at 11,07®
1.14 for common to good mixed western.
Pork quiet and rather more steady at 830
for mess. Beef quiet and steady. Cut
meats nominal, Bacon quiet and steady.
Lard dull at 183.;(g 19c fair to prime steam.
Eggs steady at 29 ®3oc.
CHicloo, September 15.—Eastern ex
change 1.3 per cent. off buying; 1-10 - ' per
cent. off to par selling. Flour quiet and
nominally unchanged at 35©7,50 for
spring extras. Wheat quiet and easier;
No. 1 at 11,25; No. 2 at 11,23(5)1,23% cash,
and $1,223i®1,23y, seller the month:
closing at 41,23 cash; this afternoon the
market was quiet at 81,23, seller Septt, for
No. 2. Corn a shade more active and un
settled, and I®2c higher; sales No. 1 at
8336 c; No. 2at 83®85c: rejected at 79®
80c; no grade at 77®7714; closing quiet
at 83®83.3ic for No. 2; this afternoon
the market ma t s quiet at 8.3383N0 for
No. 2, seller September. Oats, .the
market opened firm and fairly active;
sales of No. 1 at 44®454f0r cash,' 43;@)
44 seller all the month; 421i®43 sel:er
October, and closing quiet at 44®44! for
No. 2 for cash; rejected sold at 43®431 - 5.
-Rye firm: No. 1 advanced 2;ic, with sales
at 92c; No. 2 advanced I®3c with sales at
88®91c; rejected 2 ® 2 34c. higher with
sales at 78®80c, and closing at 91c for
No. 2 and 8u for rejected. Barley active
and a shade firmer at $1,33®1,333 seller
all the month, and 11,45 in store; closing
film at 11,344 seller all the month; 41,45
cash and /1,25 seller October. Righwines
quiet . at $31,18®1,20; closing with more
selleralban buyers at 11,20. Sugar ac
tiVe at 13M ®l4%c for common to prime
Cuba. Mess pork almost nominal at
$33®33,50. Lard 1834 c. Dry salted
shoglders'active; ;‘Wic higher; sales at
1335®14c. Rough sides firmer, 16%c. -
Short rib middles 17 ®l7).l'c. Freights
in good demand: 6®0340 for corn and 6®
7%e for wheat to Buffalo. Recelpya for
the past twenty-four hours: 4,632 bbls
flour, 81,298 bush wheat, 177,067 - bush
corn, 70,656 bush oats,' 7,050 bush rye,
5,810 bush barley. 5.886. begs. Ship
ments: 1.261 bbls flour, 90.832 bushels
wheat, 170,594 bush corn, 74,487 bushels
oats, 2,626 bush rye, 1,480 bush barley,
2,790 hogs.
- ST. Lours, September 15.—Tobacco ac
tive, strong and a trifling higher; sales
at $7,50®9 for plantatinn lugs; common
to medlnm dark leaf 59C)11; good do 511
@l3; medium bright leaf 415®30. Cot
ton nominal at 32c. Hemp dull and noth
ing doing. Flour unchanged; sales an
peril re at $5@5,25 and 55,50; double ex
tra 55,50@8; treble extra 58,25; choice to
fancy 'family 58,75@8,75. Wheat dull,
lower and irregular; small sales ..No. 2
spring at 51,05; No. 2 red fall 41,07U®
1,09, No. 1 do. $1,1134®1;15; choice to
fancy red was sold at 81,20®1,87.
No. 2_ :white $1,15®1,20, NO. 1 do;
$1,24@1,30, and choice $1,35®1.40. Corti
unchanged at 190®910 for yellow. and
mixed and choice white 950. Oats firmer
at 430440 for mixed in bulk, 473,@48c
for doein sacks, anti 51®52c for. White.
Barley steady at 51,25 for prime spring,
$1,40 for choice Minnesota, and $1,90 for
choice fall. Rye inactive and weak at 80
@Mo. Whisky firm at 41.20. Coffee Is
quiet and unchanged at 22@23%c for fair
to prime Rio. Sugar firm with a fair busi
ness; ®l43;a for Louisiana.Molassel
quiet at '71.475c for plantatlon,)with but
little here. York dull at $33,25®33,50.
Dry Salt Meat sold at 14;0 for shoul
ders, 17,;c for clear rib and 18c for clear
sides. 13acon stiff, at 1531®1570 for
shoulders, 183.0 for clear rib sides and
190 for clear sides. Lard dull and noth
ing doing. Receipt,. —Flour, 4,100 bbls;
wheat, 51,000 bush; corn, 2,300 bush; oats,
10;000 bush; barloy - , 2,400 bush; rye, 4,000
bush.'
40:
. 35c
75c
CINCINNATI, September 15.—Flour un
changed; sales of family at 88(46,25.
WheatAnli v and red held at sl,lB© 1,25,
and not much demand. Corn firm at Si.
Oati dull'at'so®s6c, 'the latter rate for
white. Rye firmer, with sales at 980@$1.
Barley is, in demand at 7 11,800)1,85 for
.fall. Tobacco cowinues active, with
sales of 2434.1anda, at 17,70®21,74. Whin.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTEi THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 11389.
ky sold at 11,20, but the market is weak.
Nad buyerMispoaad, to hold oft', Mess
Perk 444 uid is. dull. though Orion are
notninally g ed. .Bulk. sneats.are
held'irT4eMr — Shotilders, and . l6Me for
sides; au sales. There is a moderate job.
bing demand, for Bacon, at log :to isjo
for shoulders, and 183,1 c for clear rib, or
clear sides. Sugar cured hams at 23@
240, •Butter Is in better supply and
prides are lower, with prest at 28(635c.
Eggi — declined to 19®20c, and dull.
Cheese Is - firm at 15©1534c. Linseed 011
is dull and unchanged. Petroleum at
33(335c. Sugar active and prices advanc
ingeand 'refined is. Mc higher, sort at .
15% - (4)1634c, hard at 17(4)173 o. Coffee In
good demand at full prices, with eales of
common to prime at 20®25Mc. Gold Is
135 M buying. Etehange steady.
.CLEVELAND, September 15.—Flour; the
market is steady and unchanged. Wheat
dull and lower; No. 1 red on spot 51,33,
No. 2 51,82 asked, and $1,30®1,31 offered.
Corn dull and lower; sales of No. 1 mixed
at 9Sc; No. 2 nominal at 96c. Oats nom
inally' 00c, with 48c bid, for No. 1 State.
Rye; market quiet at 51,00©1,05 for No.
1, and 9069.5 a for No. 2. Barley $1,25@
1,30 for State and Canada, with more in
quiry,: Petroleuni; refined active for the
western trade ann steady, with sales to
day of prime light straw to white at
28 1 c. and standard white at 29@29Mc in
car lots; Eastern buyers are not iu the
market to any extent and no reliable
tigures can be given for Eastern delivery;
crude is steady at ;30,40.
Lortsvit.r.E, September 15. Flour
steady, with sales of superfine at $5,0 0 ©
5,23. Grain; sales of red wheat at $l,lO,
white at $1,20; corn in bulk 95c; oats at
45G50c;.rve at 90@;95c on arrival. Leaf
Tobacco firm at full rates. Provisions;
mess pork at $33g33,23. Bacon; shoul
ders at 16c, clear rib at 19 1 ,@19Mc, ' clear
sides at 19M1G195.ic. Lard at
Hams; sugar -cured at 22;e, extra sugar
cured at fl.3c. Whisky; raw at 1,22.
li;lr.Av.arkEE, September 15.—Flour
dull and weak, with uo buyers. Wheat
steady at $i,25 34 for No 1: for No 2.
Oats firm at 4-13‘c for No 2. Corn in
zood demand at 84c. for No. 2. Rye
firmer at 81' 1 1c; for No. 1. Barley nomi
nal. Grain freights nominally un
changed. ReCeipts; 2,000 bbls. flour,
6,200 bush wheat, 3,0a0 bush oats, 2,600
bush corn. Shipments; 1,000 bbls flour,
3,000 bush wheat.
TOLEDO, September 15.—Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet and unchanged; No- 3
white Wabash 61,263. f. •Corn a shade
better; No. 1 90c, and No. 2 87c. Oats
steady; No. 1 53c, and No. 251 c. Freights
firm, 4@90 to Buffalo and Oswego. Re
ceipts: 4,500 bbls flour. 97,000 bush wheat.
10.40 bush corn, 0,500 bush oats. The
Board of Trade adjourned until the 17th,
to attend the State fair.
PHILADELPHIA, September 15.—Flour
steady and in fair demand. Wheat quito
active; western red at $1,50@1,52, white
at $1,59©1.65. Rye at 111,17@1,20. Corn
bettor: mixed western at $1,14@)1,16.
Oats firm at 60@63c. Petroleum; crude
at 22@2234c, and refined at S2Vc. Pro
visions dull. Mess Pork at 03. Lard
at 19,,fc. Whisky held at $1,30, but buy,.
ers hold off.
Baramortn. September 15.—Wheat
unchanged. Corn: white-at $1,25®1,23,
and yellow at $1, 25. Oats at 60®62c.
Mess Pork quiet at ;333,50®34,50. Bacon
firm and active; rib sides at 1934 ®l9:,•c,
clear rib at 20c, and shoulders at 164®
16 c. Hams at 24®25c. Lard quiet at
1936®20W. Whisky quiet and scarce at
f,t1,28®1,30.
MEments, September 15.—Cotton' en
tirely noininal; receipts, GOO bales; ex
ports. 109 bales. Flour quiet; superfine
at 555.15,50. Wheat, No. lat 51,25@1,30.
Corn at 9;;;c. Oats at 65'665c. Hay at
$22@24. Bran at 22c. Corn meal, kiln
dried at 5.4,65. Pork at 534,50. Lard at
2014(5.22e. Bacon steady; shoulders at
16j. c; aides at 19%c.
DETROIT, September 15.—Wheat; com
mon grades le better for choice, steady
with lair demand ; extra white at 9,1,60
for No. 1, do 5.1,37@135, regular 51,31,
amber - 81,31. Corn 98c for No. 1. Oats
nominal at 50e.
Lice Stock Market
NEW YORK, September 15.—Arrivals
of fresh cattle 1.350, with 500 held from
Monday; several droves are not offering
at all and fully 500 are still unsold, trade
has been very slow, the Jews fasting in
stead of eating or selling. Cattle: prices
weaker than on Monday nut range from
10 to 16c; a drove of 100 little, thin 500
cwt Texans selling at 10c, and best 50
Kentucky 83‘cwt at 15®16c; a drove of 62
Ohio strong 7 -cwt sold at 13®153.c;
some, cwt Canadas a • 11®13c.
Sheep unchanged with receipts of 4,500
if we except . a little. extra stock at regu
lar rates, viz., E 7c for some choide - 94 lb.
state sheep, and 9yo for 120 extra State
lambs, A car of 76 pound Ohio sheep
sold %at 430, and some Pennsylvania
lambs of 54 lbs at Arrival of hogs
43 cars and sales active; one car prime 210
lb State at $10.44; 2 cars Illinois 190 lba at
9)4u, Dressed unchanged. Country
dressed from near city begin to-arrive
and are wotth 1337®14c.
CiEncAbo, September 15.—tattle
at $4,1234®4,50 for fair to good cows, ss®
5,75 for fair to medium and $ 6,2 5@ 7 . 1 234
for good to choice shipping steers. Hogs
active, at $6,40®8,75 for common, 18,90®
9,10 for fair to medium. $9,20®10,00 for
good to choice and $10,20 for extra.
IMPORT* BY RAILROAD
OLEN/MA:ND AND Ph - re:no arm:, Rill -
ROAD September 15.-1 car rye, A
Moore; 50 bbls oil, J Spear:, 126 eke
wheat, 20 do oats, 18 do seed, P Duff &
Son; 2 care ore, Rees, Graff & Dull;,1 do
do, McKnight, Porter at Co; 3 do' do,
Brady's fiend Iron Co; 6 do do, Bryan .&
Caughey; 1 car lumber, Hamilton, Al
geo & Co; 6 do billets, John Moorhead;
Ido malt, Pler, Dannals & Co; 7 bbls
paint, W R Boggs It Co; 75 Wm starch,
Rinehart It Stevens; 25 do do, J K.Suaith
It Co: 24 bids oil, W Placa. & Son; 131 do
glue, Citizen Oil Co; 40 do do, Standard
011 Co; 60 bxe starch, .6 Heazleton; 100 do
do, Arbuckles & Co; ar"tible flour, J M
Montgomery; 25 do do;'W Cooper; 50 do
do, owner; 104 eke corn, 11 bbls apples,
J A Graff & Co; 6 Ws eggs, 2 do plums.
32 do apples. Voigt, M dt, Co; 17 eke lead,
Beymer, Bauman & Co; 20 has cheese,
A Kirkpatrick & CO; lot stoneware, 'A J
Hagan, 8 bbls apples, W H Graff; 83 mks
oats, Geo. Gaiser; 16 bbls apples, Brag.
gertnan & O'Brien; 24 do do, H Rid,dle;
10 do do, Day de Co; 55 do do, 3 do vine.
gar, Henry Rea Jr.
PlTTsßußeit, FORT WAYNE It Oat
-OAOO RAILROAD, September 15.-9 cars
Metal, Nitniok & Co; 9 do do, Hallman de
Hamtnett; 1 do do, Everson, Preston dt
Co; Ido do, Loomis It, Collard; 1 do do
Pgh Iron & Forge Co; 2 do do, Graff,
Byers,4 Co; 2 do do, Rees, Graft It Dull;
1 do do, Zug & Co; 70 aka rye, H ; Rea Jr;
15 aka rags, Godfrey It Clark; 1 car stone,
C Millar; 1 car shingles, McCalioly &
Smyth;loo bbls whisky, Thos Moore; 1
car! bones, Seward & Emerson; 51 bxs
tea, T McCarty It Co; 23 aka rye, Dan
Minket 1 car scrap iron, Husiey, Wells
Co; 22 aka wool, W Barker Jr; 7 pkge,
,Volgt, Mahood 45c . Coi 25, bilk, hdls, J H
pelf ofcCo; 1 box tobacco, John Ful
lertOn.l
ALMOILENT ktetutoeo, Sep
tenihei 15.-1 car 'metal, Rees, Graff it
DttilrBs'carbOya oil, gratin It Wagne4
cats gmeatoue,Shoenbergen main& 00;
2 care metal, Mognigkt, - Porter at i co; 2
bbl eg e 1 L & Jr Blanchard; 45 mks oats,
Scott & Gisal: 13 do do. W B Hays& Son;
31as mdse, -D Gregg .t Co: 1 car lime, D.
L Reynolds; 2 pkgs Me, Read & Metz:
gar; ,80, carboys Acid,
,Montzheim er & Co;
47 hldes, 2 tibia tallow, James Celery; 1
cat metal. John Moorhead; 1 'do do, H
Woodsides: 50 bbls oil, H Kcehler & Co:
240 do do, Jas Wilkins; 80 do do, G
ThOmes.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI. AND AT.
LOUIS RAILROAD, Sept. 15.-105 sits
barley 88 do zye, W J Meek: 200 bbls
flour, T C Jenkins - 4k Bro; 200 do do,
Schomaker dr. L; 100 do do, Bingham &.
L; 60 do do. S Lindsay; 1 car oats, Kiel
& R: 6 do wheat. R T Kennedy; 4do do,
J S Liggett: Ido staves, F Kober; 2do
do, Wm Hastings; 1 do scrap iron, T
MallOney: 2 do rye, Dan'l Wallace; 1 do
lumber, .1' M Seibert; 20 has candies,
Harris& E; 100 bdls brooms, McElroy &
Co: 25 tea lard. 5 csks bacon, Dalzell &
T; 5 do do, 5 bbla 011,4 Lippencott.
ALLEGHENY S e TATION, September 15.-
300 bp malt, Smith & Co; 3 cks cheese,
J Baldinger: 1 car bones, Hooveler &
Co; 20 bbls flour, E M Jenkins; 7 do
oggs, 0 Hartman; 2 care wheat. Ken
nedy & Bro; 2 do limestone. Richey .11.
Co; 29 eks oats; J B McKee; 10 rolls
leather. J Eisenbels; 1 car metal, Lind
say & McCutcheon; Ido flaxseed, M B
Suydam; 2 cars stone Graff .t3ennett , &
Co; 2 do do, G & S Mout.
RIVER NEWS.
The river continues to recede steadily
with four feet six inches in the channel
by the Monongahela marks. Weather
last evening cloudy and warm with
every appearance of rain.
The Belle from Parkersburg, and the
New State, from. Wheeling, arrived and
departed as usual.
Ths Wild puck was so unfortunate as
to stick one of her barges at Deadman,
and at last accounts the river was falling
just about as rapidly as it could ho light
ened. Capt. .knawalt suggests the pro.
priety of changing the name of this
place from Deadman to Dead-Duck. The
torin took the other barge out yester !
day.
Cable and Shouse' were the pilots on
the Gray, and Capt.• Sam Dean and Tom
Morris on the Rudolph.
The Kenton was at Parkersburg yes.
terday, and Capt. Kerr, telegraphed that
she would arrive here to night.
Leander patterson and Thomas Kin
sey were the pilots on the Wild Duck,
and they are hard to beat.
The new stsauler Julia A. Rudolph
departed for New Orleans with an'ex
cellent trip, having all the freight she
could earry.
The R. C. Gray departed for Cincin
nati and Louisville with all she could
take on the water.
Capt. J. C. Vanhook, late of the Great
Republic, has reached home again. His
numerous friends and acquaintances
will be glad io learn that he is in good
health and spirits.
We may expect quite a number of
maintain boats here this fall—among
others, the Mollie,Ebert, Arkansas, Sal
lie and Silver Lake . .
The lock ou the Monongahela is still
out of order, and it is uncertain when
it will be repaired.
The Maggie Hays from Cincinnati ar
rived yesterday
Repairs, at Lock No. 2 will not be cbm
pleted until the first of next week.
The Pittsburgh. Brownsville and
Geneva Packet Company have chartered
the Elizabeth; which will leave daily at
sr. M. Passengers will only be de
tained twenty minutes at No. 2.
R. It; Abrams, Sup't.
—The St. Marys was to have left Cin
cinnati for Pittsburgh on Tuesday.
—John Hathaway. an old - Nashville
steamboat engineer, died a few days ago,
at his home in Kentucky.
—The Sallie, St. Louis to Pittsburgh,
was at Evansville on Monday, and has
probably ere this passed up over the
falls.
—A. Ig i le Memphis paper says: The
Great %public, iu backing out from the
wharf, 6me near sinking the wharf-boat
at the foot of Madison street. The wharf
boat was crowded out on shore.
—The Memphis and St. Louis Packet
Company have so much business that
additional steamers are wanted in the
Vicksburg extension of their tine; con
sequently two of their steamers, which
were lying in wharf for such a contin
gency, will be added to the fleet now
running. .
—The Fayette has been sold by the
PortsmOuth, Big Sandy and Pomeroy
Packet Company, to the parties having
the transfer contract with the Evans
ville, Henderson and Nash Ville Rail
\road, for the transfer of freights and pas
sengers between Evansville and Hender
son. The Fayette is a side-wheel steam
er, 162 feet long, 27 feet beam; with 19
inch cylinders, and 534 feet stroke.
Price 015,000. -
—A Louisville special to the Cincin
nati Commercial, says: The Ohio River
Hridge Co. are making every effort to
secure their trestle-work - by weighing it
down. from the tide, which is now over
the crib dam of Gem Welfzel, wholly
stopping all work upon the dem, as well
as interrupting the work on the bridge.
The company removed the obstructions,
in the Indian chute, by removing the
:.boats or flats moored across the middle
of this pawl.. -This leaves a space of po
feet for the passage of steamers, a very
narrow and precarious channel.
—We clip the.following from the-Cin
cinnati Gazette of Tuesday: The dam
which had been erected in he middle of
the river opposite Parket% urg by the
B. ik 0. R. R. Co. to aid in te construe
tion of the railroad bridge at that point,
and which broke loose last week,,floated
past here at one o'clock yesterday after
noon. The towboat Hawkeye, which
has been doing a jobbing business here
for several' 'weeks, got hold of it. but
failed Roland it. The dam is More than
100 feet square, and, we ' understand, is
loaded with atone to sink It, which
makes it draw about-12 feet of water.
1 We wonder what,the effect will be when
it comes In contact with the frame work
,
of the bridge now 'toeing erected over
1 the falls at toulisvllle ? - • •
RIVER. PACKETS.
• w E LING AN IZiIiISINIATI""...
'FOR WITEIRLING.Iarig
-31ARIETFA.PARKKM3BURG
L CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY SATURD AY- la M.
Tlie-awift and superb. hidewheel Steamer IST.
MARYi,• T. if. SWERNEY, Commander, will
leave as announced above.
For /feted or Passage apply on board, cr to
FLACK & COL LINLIWOOD, or
COLLINS & BARNES, Agents.
, 13.—N0 Freight received after A. 5510
STEAMSHIPS
T o LIVERPOOL . 'DAM
" QUVENSTOWN.
THRINMILII STEAIIIi3IIIIPA.
‘muxtbering 61XlIsen orst-olass Tessa 4, most
to. lithe ce ebrated
c l ay Of CITY 03. Aliww_are.
orrvor ZTSTOIt, CITY OP BALTogollX,
_I3TY OF LOADON. • •
swung ZIMUT SATURDAY; "from Pier 41,
A o rtal
ittlo Mye, Kew Tork. Yotlostssigo Otrther
tarmll To rt. :'
to
. BINCOLtIi o
113 BMITUFIELD EMU - LW Pittitntret.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS !
EIABL.IIrID BY A. T
W. M. 1310 RELY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
tDiriscrLY Orr. ZAat.r. Hors.t.,) .
se
:ns vs.'
W. C. -ARMSTRONG,
Succssor, to Fetzer Armstrong,
PRODUCE CONNISMION iffRCHANT,
ma MAAR= STREET.
mriS
PETER EZU. JAB. 7. BICHAAT
KEEL & RATCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DIALZAS IX
FLOUR, 'GRAIN, SEEM!, MILL FEED. etc.,
340 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
nr.Z.1.b37
' A. 8119:11:41.
ryl o STEELE b. SON,
Commiss , ion Merchants,
AND DrALEI3.B
px,oun, Ars',
No.. 93 OHIO STEIZEI. near list
ALLEGHT:NY CITZ, PJc
L. 3. ELANCILIRD,
Wholesale and Retail STocers,
No. 996 PENN STREET
a:,13:z6.1
T ITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholezale tirocera, Commission Merchants
and Dealers in Product , . flour, Bacon, Cheen,
:VIAL Carbon and Lard 011, Iron,
Il _Nang, Blass,
Cotton Yarns and all P.•Laburgblanufacturks•
1 / 2 and I.Ft• aICUND - STREET,
rtttsburgn.
JOBS: I. lIOCSE-111)17. 110t75.V.....W1L. H. /10IISX.
_TORN I. BOILTSE &BROS., Suc-.
censors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Whole.
bap Grocers awl Commission Iterchzuts, .Cor.
ner or firalthseld and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
JOIIN EIIIPTON A WALLACY.
§HIPTON & WALLACE Ilrhole
• t-ALE 0 ROCEE:•,: AND PROD U CE DEAL
' tli..4t . 6 SLIC CH sIBEET. Plat sburztl.
ilvnvi,
PROFESSIONAL
G. W. De CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
°Slice, No. 137 FOURTH. AVENUE, Pitts
burgh, (formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H.
Lowrieo will practice in the U. S. Circuit and
District Courts. In the State hnpreme and• all uie
Courts of Allegheny county. and make collec
tions In most ot the adjacent counties. Jtv29:(173
ARCH/BALD BLAKELEY,
ATTOAI~"EY-AT-LAW,
No. OS FIFTH STREET.
=3
16p6:00:c113 ,
WM. B. NEEPER,
ALDERIIAN AND EX:OFFICIO J OnICE OF
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 *Leuratery.
SAMUEL incrtIASTERS,
ALDERIIAN,
ExaAtclo Justice or the Peace and Police Yap
tru:e. °Mee, URA-NT STIIKET, opposite the
Cathedral. PITTaBCP.GIi, PA.
Deeds, Bonds, 2.lcrtgages, Acknowledgment',
Deroiltions, and Legal Business executed
wit:. promptness and thsputch. mbl6
JOMi A. STRAIN,
83-0171C10 JUSTICE OF THE PEACZ-AND
MOMMUMa
Udice,ll2 FIFTH S'fitEET, opposite the Ca
thedral. Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mort
gages, Acknowledgments, Depositions and all
begs Business sxecuted with promptness and
dispatch.
MISCELLANEOUS
SECURITY AND COMFORT
i'vr the traveling community.
J. B. HARRIS
Safety Fire Jacket, Car Healer and
MODERaTOR.
For Smoke and Hot Air Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoves and fire- In or about the Passen
ger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate site heat to any temperature that may
'be desired without tee possibility. of firing the
car or cars to which the Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the United :States Letters
Patent fora Saiety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the most intense heat that may be ap
plied to it in Lie position and purpose tor which
It is Intended. '
. .
It Is a sure protection from accidents by fire.
originating trom• defective flues or where Iron
pipes are used as conductors for smoke or heat.
It is applicable to all piping that may become
.overheated. and is warranted to give perfect sat-
Isfsction v here wood or ocher combustible mate
rial may be placed in close proximity thereto,
I an noW ready to apply my Invention to stores,
dwellings, faCtories, ships, steamboats, railroad
cars, ac. W herever pipes as conductors are
,nuide dangerous. by being overheated and secu
rity desired, I Will send on application right to
manufacture or use the above Invention.. Also
Territorial rights to such as may wish to engage
in seLlng privileges either ay State or county.
J 114912.12119.
CIP-Oftlee at the ••NE ULTRA' PAINT
WOREs. , corner of Morris street and the Alle
gheny Valley Railroad, 'twelfth-ward. Pitts
burg.. Pa. J116:1g86
2,000,000 ACRES OF
CHOICE LANDS FOR 'ail,
WI Tars
Union. Pacific Railroad Company,
RAISTERN DIVISION,
Lying along the line of their road, at
- • $l,OO TO 14,00 PER ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE TSARS.
For further particulars, maps, Ac., address
JOSH P. Dr.VERF.U.X,
Land CoMmissioner, Topeka, Kansas,
Or OEMS. B. LAMBORN,
,ElectV,
1014: Bt. Louis. Missottn.
TRADE MARK.
DITHRIDGE'S
PROOF
Lamp
CIMINEYS.
Rona SHAD - RECEIVED
y
dally at BENJAMIN'PI7LPRT.IB 'poptilu
ish band, No. 43 Diamond Market, ,
burgh, and at'the Twin City,• Allegany egy.
carper of,'Ohlo and Federal. streets. • . Our be ,
all tads of 13ea 'and Lake bib Halibut, Shed,
Beek Codes_ .b Haddock and S t ale : ' Also, large
supplies of Whits, Lake Flab, 'Salmon, Bass.;
trniiTiigand 31seinaw Trout, thlth eraCegselat
the lowest market prices,
;wholesale or retail. Weritoria: all , lovers of
Fresh Flak to gtye nits pall, and w e
, War
MP= 8,44.110 • .barren
titiv.=ATT. LAate -a 00'8,szvz
RAILROADS.
giENNS_YLVA-affilinp
MA Cris TEAL BAIL
AD: 'As and aft er-11 - Iclif. ; dunditiarGUST
29th. 1869. Trams will arrive at and depart
Rom the Union Dcpot, corner, of Washington
and Lilwr•rw streets. as follows:
• Artier. . • - .
Dryad:
Nail Train.... 1;20 am *Day Expressl2:3o am
Fast Line... .1.48 , 'Pact dc - Ex... 7:45 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 asii Wall's No. 1.. 6:3oam
BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 am; Hail Train - 8:10 am
Wall's No. 2.: 9:05 am BreksAa No 1.8 10 pm
Cincinnati Ex.8:25 am! Cincin'ti Ez. 12:10 pm
Johnstown Ac 3020 am Wail's/go. 3..11:35 am
13ra'ks Ac Nol 7:00 pm , Johnstown Ae.4:ollpm.
Pittab'h Ex. 12:40 pm Rra'ks Ac No: 8:200 pm
Phila Expressl:oo pm! Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's No. 3...1:80 pm Wall's No. 3.. 3:08 pm
Brz'ks AcNo:. 9:85 pm t Widl's No. 4.. 6:ospm
Wall's No. 4. 5:50 pm; 'Past Line 7:30 pm
Wity Passn'r 10:20 pmlWall's3o.s.. 11:00 pm
*These trains make Close connection at Harris.
burg for Baltimore.
- •
The Church Train leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsbnr c y at
111, '
10105 a. Re turning, leaves PlitsbUrg at
12:50 p. - and arrives at SUR at
2:10 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express and Pacific Express leaves
daily. A'. .thel crams daily except Sunday.
For farther Istibrmanon apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvanialtallroad Company will not as
sume any risk forltaggage, except far wearing ap
parel,w2d limit their responsibility to One lanl -
di ed Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
:Yu amount in value will be at the risk Of the
owner, unless taken by special contrtet.
• EDWARD ti. WILLIAMS.
auto GeneraiStmerintendent. Altoona. Fa.
WESTERN-MOWN
PENNSYLVANIA
RA-LROAD.—On and after August 29.11369.tke
Passenger Trains or. the Western Pennsylvanlat
Rai road will arrive at and depart' hoar- tie
Federal Street Depot, Allegheny . City. as follows:
Arrive. L'spart.
Springd'e N016:4-0 a 6:25 fm
Freeport No.18:20 a mi,Freeport No. 19:20a m
Express 10:40
g an Sharpb'g Noi 11:20 in
Sharple'g No.11:20 p an , Express 2:20 p m
Freeport No.: :05 p Springd'e No 13:10 pm
Mail -5:50 p m.Preeport N0.25:20 p m
Spriugd'e No:6:20 p ne.:lnringere N026:30 p m
Above trains-run daily except :Ira nday.
The Church Train leases Allegheny Junction.
every Outplay at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City a: 950 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny Junc
tion at 3%40 p. in.
COMMUTATION TICHZTS—For sale 111 packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's, Bennett Pine Creek., Etna and
Sharpsbure andgood oon the trains stopping --
at Sta Hon a specified on tickets.
The traths leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
tn. make &Meet connection at Freels*? with Wa
lker's lme of Stages far Butler and Honnahnown,
Through tickets may be purchased at the Off ce,
No. 1 ut. Cl.Rr street, near the Suspension Rridge,
Pittsbura b, and at the Depot. Allegheny.
For further Infor= ion apply to
- JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent
Federal Street De t.
The Western' Pennsylvania Itailrcad will tot
sa-mme any emk for Bag age, except fbr wearing
apparel. and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage ex
ceeding this amount 15 value wilibe at the risk of
the owner. unless taken by special contract. -
- EDWARD H. WILLIAM&
stile General Sunertatendent, Altoona. Pa.
•
1 1. 14 4
11.11GH, FORT WAYNE I CHICAGO '
W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH B, R.
From August 30th, 166* trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north aids, Pitts
burgh cly time, as follows:
Chicac x. .
E. 2:OS am' Chicago Ex . 2:10 a m
Erie Ygn ix.7:51,1 m ollic Ex.... 7:23 a m
Cl.
_g31 , 113:28.am; Wbeelingliz 10:40a at
ChicagoMall-6:51i a m. St. L. Ex 7:08 pm
Past Line. ~.13:48 a m ChegoExAMl3:26 ; m
CI. & Wh'it - Ex 1:23p u. Cleveland Ex 3:38p m
Chicago Ex, 1:38 p m Erie a Yg'n Eas:llBpm
W'e Erie Ex4:3B pir. CI. & Wh - "g En6i . 3l3p m.
Departfrom Allegheny. Arrivs in Aileput y.
Bear Pa ll s Ac.9:08 a m 'LPetsdale Ac..6:53:am
Leetsdale " 10:03 a m Bear Falls "- 8:28 am
" 11:58 am. New Castle "10:23 am
Rochester" 2:23-p m • Enon " 9:13 am
Enon ".3:6Bpm Leetsdale "12A48pm
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 pm, Bea , rFalls " 8:43 pm
Bea`rFalls " .6:l3pm Leetsdale " 4:33 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43pm " " 7:23 pm
Fair Oaks Sun- Fair Oaks Sun-
day eburch. 1:13 p m day uhurch. 9:sSita
JIM— 1:38 p. m. Chicago Express leaves das y.
sa- DYERS . Chicago Express arrlvPs datly.
F. R. J. N. McCULLortIH,
6enl. Pas. & 11cket Agent. Gent. Manager.
.
ORANGE OFE I MMINg i
TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY WLROAD, •
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAW& _
On and after MONDAY , June 14th, use 9. TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except &Indian (
will leave Plftsburgl Depot, corner of. Elev.
euth and Plke streets, for Franklin, 011 Clty,Thaf.
labs, and all points us t 1 e 01.1 Regions.
LILAVZ PITTSBURGH. :AAIUN' IN ri/TEMITEGE
Day Ex 8:00 ain Day Exs:ls pm
Night Ex .... 7:30 pm NigbtE - x ' 0:30 a M
Brady's B AC 3:05 p m Bradys B Ac 19:15 a M
Freeport Ac. 9:40 a m ilstsodaW"ks 7:40 am
24 SodaW•ks 8:30 p miPree_port Ac. 8:151)
Ist Halton... 6:45 a m .Ist 9:50 . a m
2d Ha1t0n...12:00 m I2u. Holton 11k00 p
3d Hutton... 11.:00 pm 3d Balton... 1:05 p m
Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p m Arnold's Ac. 7:40 pm
Cburco train to and from Soda Works leave
Pittsburgh at 1:10 r. It. Arrive at Paistuulth.
(Sundays,) at 9.50 A. If.
Express trains stop only at princ.pal.pol92.
Accommodation rains slim at all siati ;RAF
• J. J. LAW - BE:1C/, Gen"' is t. •
• 213031.A.8 31. BING, Ass`t. u 10.6
4rITTSBURGIANgum
CLRCD;NATI
. Lorna RAILWAY. •
PAN HAMS. ROUTE.
CHANGE OF TENT..—Orland after. SUNDAY,
August 212,1869, trains will leave and army. IS
the Union Depot, as follows: .
Depart. dr•fed.
Hall 2:08 a. za..12:03 y m.
Fast ...... 8:53 a. m. 2:08p. m.
Express.., 1:43 p. m. '1:13 a, m.
Mixed Aec'n 5:23 a. m. 6:53 p.m.
McDonald's Acc'n.No.l 11:38 a. m. 3:38 a. m.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:53 p. m. 9:48 a. m.
McDonald's Anna. No. 2 5.53 D. m. 3:19
Sunday March Train..l2:sB p. m. 9:58 m. 44.1:43 r. Y . tranwui leave nail,.
13:03 P. H. train will arrive daily.
All other trains will sun daily. Sundays mar
ed. The 8:53 a. m. Train makes close con—
nections at Newark 'kr Zanesville. •-• • • -
. S. F. SCUM.
Geneiki Ticket A ger t, esintubus,D;
W. W. 0A.14), Sart., Dennison,. onto.. -
alai
i~FSBVRQH VallglNE
CONNKLLB VILL
♦
110 AD.
==Ml9
OA and after TUESDAY,
and depart
17th.
DSOS, trains will =dee at 'and depart from tat
Detxr corner of (Rant and Water streeta; as
follows: " '
.Depart. Arriser.
Mill to and from Union-
. . _
SOWX.. .7:00 A. X. 6:001.44
McKeestartAccoladtql 11:00 A. 0.- 2:05 P. Xs
Ex. to and from 'But' n. 3:00 P. Y. 10:10 A. NA
West Newton Acconed 4:30 P. X. B:36'L it
Braddock's Accoradt'n.7.31 1 '
Night Ac. tollCE'sport.lo:3o P . Y. 6:65 A. Xr.
Sunday Church Train to: . • ....
andr
ticke from
ts West Nesrtou /0;004
To apply • .te
E. M. ZATMOND:Ageh
W. B.:sTOUT,'BuDeriatendent. • hois
S 11.:1)1M BILL '
IJMON PACnIC IUILIVAr
Eastern -Division.
The SHORTEST AND MOST RRLIAIH
ILOUrkiromUieLsettoal white a
Colorado Nevada,
California Utah,
Arizona
Washington,
New 'title°, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line Mid:Leavenworth
41111 ,7 , Wundar exceg o ed,pn the arrival of UM=
of stifle Rai road m t. Louis, and Rant&
baL and St. Joe Railroad from Quincy. connect.
Inv at Lawrence, Topeka -and Warners with
etas for all points in gnaw. • ja, .end _
track west or Ellsworth with the EINITEIES
STATES EXPRESS COM PA.N 108 DAILY
LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL AND EXPEIESE
COACREts FOR
DEN V 3311,4 BAIT ZAA:3IU3I
All Point; in the torlelt .
And with BANDBBSON . S Till-WEZIELT MI
of COA.Clitill for Fort Union, Bent , s Fort, rug.
Albuquerque, Banta Ye, and all point* in Art.
lons and New Mexico.
With the recen additions of rolling stock
k
and eguipment, and the arrangements -midi
with responsible Urerland Transportation Liao
from in western tersathui, this road now one=
nmequalled facilities for ske tranerntialon of
trailed to the gar West.
Tickets for sale at all the principal. emcee
Oa Viand nudes and Mazda'
Be suer a nd ask for Uticet...c Is TS E SIIO
D ‘
I~nTABE i U=o.li BIT
IIiP.STLO_NION i PACIVW ;841111.1CILU
/I.'LNDEII3OII4 •
Eits Bupertatendea
..). •
901614 " 1/141 ! 4 _4 4 ,1' e tv 464
SI