PIITIIIBURGH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF PuTSBUBGE Gezzrins,
MONDAY, Sept. 27. 1869. 'S
There is nothing new or important in
the general markets worthy of special
notice; we can report a steady local de•
mud for most of the leading articles,
and a fair business in the aggregate, and
farther, as navigation has again been re,
slimed, it is probable that an improve
ment in trade generally is near at hand.
There is nothing in the way of a gOod
fall and winter business, unless it is
•
.financial difficulties.
APPLES—Unchanged—very! dull, as
the market is completely glutted. Sales
in store at *l@2 per bbl. as to quality. "
BUTTER—Is in good supply and dull
but unchanged; sales of prime to choice,
at 28@30.. .
CRANBERRIES—SaIes of prime east
ern cultivated may be quoted at 1.12,00
per bbl.
CHEESE-Is quiet and unchanged,
,ranging from 14 to 16 cents, as to
'quality.
CARBON OlL—Quiet and unchanged;
may be quoted at 29 for mound lots, and
30@31 in a retail way.
EGGS—DuII at 22%21
FEATHERS—DuII; quoted at 80@85
cents to the trade, and the usual advance
for small lots in store.
FLOUR—Notwithstanding the arrivals
are light, the supply Is fully up to the
demand, and the market is dull with a
drooping tendency. Prime winter wheat
flours are being sold at $6,75©7 per
bbl. There seems to be little or no in
quiry for springs, and there is little or
none In this market.
PRAlN—Wheat is qniet and unchang
ed—sl,3o for Red and $1,35 for white.
Oats less active but unchanged; 53 on
track and wharf, and 55@56 in store.
Sale 4 cars prime yellow corn at $l. Rye
is in fair demand and limited supply,
but as yet, cannot be sold above $4,10(4)
1,12, the outside fture for prime Penn
sylvania. Sales of good to prime
barley at $1,25©1.,30.
HAY-Sales troin country wagons at
.$15@)22, as to quality.
HEMP—Very dull, $205 per ton.
• HUSKS—SaIes at 2X@3 eta per pound.
LARD 01L—F. Sellers Co. quote
Extra No. 1, at $1,43©1,45, and No. 2, at
f1.05© 1, OS
'PROVISIONS—Firmer and higher
Shoulders. 16X@16%; Ribbed Sides, 19;
Short Ribbed, 1934; Clear do, 20; plain
Sugar Cured Hams, 22%; Cavassed do,
233 .- Mesa Pork, s33 l „t©33X. Lard,
20% in times, 20X in bbls, and 21X, in
kegs.
PEANUTS—None in hands of com
mission men.
PEACHES—Continue dull though the
receipts from abioad have fallen off ma
terially—there seems to be enough corn
ing in from country adjacent to supply
the demand; we continue to quote at 51
+52 per bushel, as to quality.
POTATOES—Sweets remain unchang
ed, ranging from 54 to 65 per barrel,
the latter figure for prime Jerseys.
PLUMS—None in market, season
about over.
SEED—Flaxseed Is in demand, and
the mills are paying 12,20©2,25. Smqll
sales of timothy seed at #4,25@4,50. No
demand for clover seed.
SALT—Is flrriter, with sales of car
load lots at $1,85 per bbl. •
STRAW—SoId in Allegheny market
at $l2 per ton.
PETROI.EUM•MARKET
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, /
MONDAY, Sept.' 27, 1869.
The most noticeable feature in the oil
market to-day is a slight improvement
atAntwerp, which is quoted'up to 57 1 „x.
As yet, however; the markets on this
side of the water have made no response
further than that the feeling is a little
stronger, the demand a little more ur="
gent and loss disposition to sell; prices
are about the same as on Saturday,
though, as already intimated, there were
but few Boilers at Saturday's quotations,
and more buyers. Financial matters,
it would appear, continue in a rather
precarious condition in New York, and
this, as might be expected, has a de
pressing influence on oil as well as
everything else, sympathizing witn gold
and exchange, A private telegram from
the east, says: "No drafat on exporters
deposited on Saturday, will , be paid to
day. Gold board adjourned indell
nitely, probably until Wednesday or
Thursday. Gold and exchange un
saleable."
CRUDE.
Market quiet although, apparently a
4ittiade stronger, with but little offering.
Sale 1,000 bbls seller September at 1434;
.800 do at same figure ' against- a sale for
same delivery on Saturday at 1434.
Buyer all 1869, nominal at 14%@15; sel
ler same delivery and option, 14@)14y,.
REFINED.
Sale of a line, 600 October at 82%, and
.500 each November and December at
September quoted at 31 7 4, with
that figure bid for 4,000 bbls; October,
..12%@)32%; and last three months, 823%.
LUBRIOLTINO OILS.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating 01l 40c
Eclipse Railroad Axle 85c
Eclipse Machinery 75c
Eclipse Etoindle 80c.
BECZIPTS Or CRUDE OIL. BY A. V. B. R.
Lyons & Co. 160 bbls.
Byers &Co 240 ~
H. McEelvy ' 240 41
D. Bly & Co 49 ~
Vandegriff 800 "
Fisher Bro • 640 "
T. Chess 160 "
Total ' • 2,289 bbls.
OIL SBIPPBD EIST DT A. V. B. B.
Livingston & Bro., 300 cases refined
to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
P. Weisenberger 350 bbla refined to
Warden, Frew t Co., Philadelphia.
Forsyth & Bro., 207 bbls refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Lockhart, Frow & Co. 589 bbls refined
to Warden, Frew &.Co., Phila.
B.' W. Morgan & C o. 211 bblii ref. oil
to - Warden, Frew dcCo., Philadelphia.
W. McKeown, 50 bbla• refined to H
Blair Hoziitz, Philadelphia.• •
.1. 0. Kirkpatfick & Co., 106 bbls to
Waring, King& Co., Philadelphia. •
Braun At Wagner' 642 bbls refined to
'Waring. Xing &Co.; Philadelphia.
Montzhelmer. Koehler & Co. 604 bbls
yet. to Waring, King dr Co., Philadelphia.
Fulton. M. & Co., 251: bbls relined to
W. Logan dr Bro.; Philadelphia.' '
MoKelvy &, Bro. i 512 bbls ref. oil to
W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Citizens Oil Co.: 469 bbla refined to
Tack Bros., Philadelphia.
Total 3,811 bbla; 800 cases.
OIL SHIPPED EAST AT DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Brooks, Ballentine & Co. 96 bbls ref.
to Warden. Frew ;& Co.. Philadelphia.
D. Bly, 50 bbls lubricating to B. B.
Subley, Phllanelphia.
Dry Goods.
NEW Yourc, - Sept. 23.—Owing to the
disturbed condition of gold and money
market, and the downward tendency of
ocittott; the market for textile fabrics is
marked by less animation, and certain
-styles of, cotton goods are a little easier.
Bad Cross VirP!ul i are ilortl,ft*ta. Mite
13)0 Green' Star do. ' from ' 14 . lftielilg;
Convent do. frtim 12% to": 12; Weft river
from 18 , sad
. do. from 17) to • 170. . • ''
ALLEGHENY CATTLE 1114.MKET.
-
OPPICE OP Prrrsatuunt dAmerril, t
MONDAY, Sept. 27, 1869. 5
'CATTLE.
There was again a very full supply of
cattle on sale today, nearly eleven
hundred, though the market does not
differ much from that of last weak. Per
haps, taking the number into considers-
Wm, the quality was not quite as good,and
.now, as then, while prime fat cattle sold,
readily, and that, too, at full prices, the
lower grades were very abundant, and
could only be sold at very tow figures.
We do not gay that good butcher's stock
sold for any more than last week, bat
we feel satisfied that they brought fully
as much, and a larger number , of this
particular kind could have been sold.
As will be seen by reference to the re
pert of sales, prime to extra fat steers
sold at from 734 to 73&@8; good to medi
um at 6©7, anu stockers at 4053 i, ac
cording to quality and condition. Fresh
cows sold at from 1450Q)75.
There was again a very fair number
of Penna. cattle on sale today, though
Ohio,lndiana and Illinois, were also
pretty well represented, and it looked,
at 11 o'clock, A. M., as if there would be
a good many left over unsold, though
sometimes a large number of cattle are
sold during the last' hour or two of the
market—some • buyers bold off until
near noon, hoping thereby to be. ena
bled to buy cheaper.
James Shaw sold 5 head Mercer
county stock, et 4,371g4,75.
Wilson & Hart 24 head Washington
county heifers and steers, at 314@5%.
Garwin & Co. 34 head Butler , county
stock, at 3@5.
Jonathan Davis sold 15 head mixed
stock, from Summit; county, Ohio, at
3@5.
Smith Sr Blue 62 head Ohio and In
diana stock, at 4;‘@6X.
N, Carr sold 62 head stock steers at
4@5 cents.
Marks Bro. sold 91 bead from Ohio
and Chicago, at 5%®73.1.
M. Verner sold 27 head Washington
county stock, at 6@7y,.; 17 from Chicago
at 6@)7X.
John Collin 19 head Indiana steers, at
7 3•4@ 7 %.
Traurman & Lobman &5 mixed sack,
at s!st,:@)7X.
Hedges & Taylor sold 70 head from
Indiana and Illinois, at 6@7.
Homes Lafferty (S: Co. 60 head of mix
ed stock, at 514,@7.
Hazlewood & Blackstock 75 head from
Ohio and Illinois, at .5@7 cts.
Greenwald & Kahn 60 head from Ohio;
Sold 6 extra to F. Betistein at 8; balance
at 6(4)7X.
Keefer & Katz 69 head from Chicago,
at 6@t3lA.
Jacob Needy 35 head fair to good Ohio
steers, at 63407y 2 .
Rothchilds Zelgler . s7 had Chicago
steers, at :5%©7V,: 12 head Butler county
stock, for Fllnner, at 5@.5%.
Haas it Kraus sold 52 head Ohio steers
and heifers, at 6@6!,:t.
S Lowenstine 24 head Washington
county steers and heifers, at 4@)6q.
Peter Hartman 30 head Green county
stock. at 4%@7 cents; sold on commis-
Sinn.
L& J Shamberg sold 90 head mixed
stock, at 4,2 ig7.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
There was also a very full supply on sale
to-day, larger than during any preced
ing week for months, 3,400, and, as might
be expected, the market was rather slow,
particularly for the lower grades, of
which the offerings today mainly con
sisted. Prime fat sheep, however, were
scarce and brought full prices, say 444 g)
5 eta per pound. For • further particu
lars the reader is directed to the follow
in detailed report of sales:
John Kennedy sold 93 lambs, at $1,45;
50 sheep held at $2,25.
Stakely 6c Bro. 275 head of sheep and
lambs.
P. Bannon sold for Blake 44 sheep, at
12,y, per head.
It. Stouffer 200 sheep land lambs, sold
at 51,75@2,25.
Adam Eckert sold 120 sheep at 1,50@
4,00, and 30 lambs at $1,50@3,00.
P. Sheltemautlo had 185.
Jacob Emmell 130 sheep, at $1,25@
3,50-11 head extra averaging 115 lbs, at
Seta
John Walters sold 200 sheep and lambs,
at 51,0{J@3,50.
Garwlik & Beeler 250; sheep at 51,50@
3,00; lambs about the same.
J. C. McNeese sold 200 sheep and
lambe at f1,00@2,50 per head.
M. Flintier sold 125 head sheep and
lambs, at $1,50@2,75.
F. Kraus 128 sheep and lambs, at $1,25
@1,50 for for Mer, and $1,50©2,50 for lat
ter-50 unsold.
C. H. Moulton 105; sheep at $2,00@4,25;
lambs at $1,25@3,00.
John F., Neely 300 sheep and lambs at
$1,00®4,00 per head.
John Gallagher sold 90 sheep at an
average of $2,75; lambs at $2,25.
J. McMurtry 89 sheep at $1,5002,50.
J. C. Frazee Hold 100 sheep and lambs
at $2,50 for latter; and 113,00 for former;
100' left over.
David Jones 57 sheep and lambs, at
$2,00@3,50 for latter.
Job Mason 148 sheep from West Vir
ginia—unsold.
F. Alborne 175 from Beaver Co; at $1,25
for lambs and sheep, at $1,75.
W.H. Alexander 80 sheep at 62,00®
8,50; 60 lambs at $1,00©2,50.
Johnathan Davis sold 144 sheep and
lambs, at $2%@4%.
zoos. .
The change in the weather has pro.
duced an Improved retail demand,
though: sts , yet It is by no means active,
and
. prices remain unchanged. Stock
Bogs may be quoted at 13V510, 1 4, and
fat Hogs at 10N@IIVe
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, ,September 27.—Cotton
without decided change, with sales 1,600
bales at 290 for middling uplands. Flour;
receipts 17,824 bbls; heavy and in buyers'
favor, with sales 840 bbls at 15,80®8,10
for superfine State and western, 86,20®
6,70 for extra: State, $0,1E46,75 for extra
western, 88,75®6,90 fOr , white • wheat
extra, 86,21:06.76'.f0r round .hoop Ohio ' ,
16,50®/,00 for extra St. Louis, and 17®9
for good to choice 'deb Rye Flour in
moderate request, with sales 250 bbls at
84,7E46,25. Corn Meal quiet. Whisky "
lower, with sales 150 bblei western at
11.18 free. Wheat; receipts 213,383 bush;
I®2c lower with a fair export and Mod
erate milling inquiry, with sales 131,000
bush at 81,80 vNo. 8 spring old and
new to arrive. and on spot, $1,40
fort common No. 2 'do., 81,4141,49 for
winter red and amber western, $1,49%0
1,50 for choice do, $1,4141,45 'for winter
red Illinois, 81,49 for amber . State; $1,56
01,58 for white western, and $1,70 for
white Kentucky. Rye quiet. Barley
quiet, with sales 3,000 bush Canada West
at 11,50. Corn: receipts 90,572 bush;
market I®2o lower, with moderate in
quiry; sales 49,000 bush at 97e®51,04 for
unsound new mixed western, $1,05®1,08
for sound do., $1,14 for white western.
and $l,lO for western yellow. Oats: re
celpte 61,710 - NOM lower, irregular and
unsettled, with aisles 46,000 bash at 61®'
64ics for new:soutMirn and western, 63®
64 Air State. Stink grain in WirehOudo—
Stluide 815,871 'bush,, corn 479X2
oats 94,783 builh, e ‘3/;988 b#slj,"biirloy
45 948 bust'''. Wile - 91;937 bush" peas`
PIIT B BURGR 7 OAZETTE: TUESDAY 'SEPTE
6,td. umtheis, lee vias steady, WWI
sales of 50 tierces; Carolina at 6€:490-
tof
fee steady; sales of 6,000 sacks Rio on
private terms, 500 mate Java at 230 gold.
Sugar quiet; sales of 320 hhds at 12Ko for,
Cuba, 13%c for Porto 4ico. ,161010Ses
nominally unchanged, Hope quiet 10®
200. Petroleum nominal. Linseed oil
dull, 51®1,01 in casks. Spirits turpen
tine dull, 430. Pork dull and heavy;
sales of 400 bbls at $31,25@31,37 for mesa
Closing at $31.37 cash; $27©27,50 for prime
and .V.9,50®30 for prime mess. ' Beef
steady: sales of 110 bbls at 58,50@13,50
for new plain mesa, $12®17 for new extra
mess. Beef hams quiet, sales of 80 bbls
at $18®26. Cut meats quiet; sales of 100
pkgs at 143;@15c , for shoulders. 17®19a
for hams; middies quiet and steady, sales
of 20• boxes ice cured at 17c. Lard quiet
and steady; sales of 320 tierces at 17@
18%0, chiefly 18Xc, for 'steam, 18N ®I9X
for kettle rendered; also 250 tierces steam •
seller September at •isy,o. Butter dull,
15©280 for Ohio. Cheese quiet, 13®16X.
freights to Liverpool lower; shipments of
30,000 bush wheat at B%d per sail and
®9Nd per steam. •
Latatt—Flour closed dull and slightly
in buyers favor. Wheat quiet . and with
otit decided change. Rye nominally un
changed. Oats steady at 62®63%0 for
western. Corn dull and heavy at 51®
1,05 for common to prime mixed western.
Pork nominally unchanged. Beef quiet
and steady. Cut meats nominal. Bacon
firm with fair demand. Lard quiet at
191,‘®19,0 for good to prime steam.
Eggs quiet and unchanged. -
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Tobacco stiff and
active at B®93c for planters' lugs, oy,@
lie for common to medium dark leaf, 15
®4O for medium bright leaf. Cotton
nominal at 20g®27c. Hemp firm, with
small sales undressed at 51,30; dressed
at $2,30. Flour qulet, with good order
demand for medium brands; fall super
sold at ss®l2, extra at $5®5,30, double
extra at $5,95®6, treble extra at $6,25®
6,50, and choice to fancy faintly at $6,75
®s. Wheat firm but slow, with sales
No. 2 red fall $1,07(4)1,10, No.l do.at $1,15
®l,lB. choice at 51.20®1,22 1 4, No. .2 white
$1,124144,18, choice $ 1,25. Corn firm, 95a
for yelfow, 61®1,05 for prime to fancy
white. Oats firm 94415 c in bulk, 48©
52c in sacks. Barley dull, $1,05®1,10 for
good to prime lowa, $1,23 for strictly
prime Minn's, $1,90 for choice Minne
sota, 61,95 Tor Michigan, $1,70@1,E5 for
Ohio. Rye heavy, 80®87%a. Whisky
quiet and steady, 51,15. Groceries quiet
and 'unchanged. Pork dull and but little
doing, $32,50®33. Dry salt meat
very firm. Clear rib sides sold
at 17,Nc. Bacon was held higher,
and holders indifferent about selling;
shoulders 16 1 4 c, held at isy,o, clear rib
sides ou orders 19%c, loose clear sides
One, and packed do. 19N®20c. Lard
dull and but little selling; choice quotes
18y, ®IBNo for tierce and 20c for keg.
Receipts-500 bbls flour, 1,800 bus wheat,
5,500 bus corn, 21,800 bus oats, 3,310 bus
barley, 400 bus rye, 600 hogs.
CuicAcio„ September 27.—Eastern F.x.
change 1.10 off buying, and par Belling.
Flour dull; eales of spring extras at
54,623466,5 e. Wheat dull and heavy. 1
61340 lower; sales of No. 1 at 51,16; No.
2 opened at 51,12, declined to 51,10, clos-
Mal 51,11;5. 1 his afternoon No. 2 sold
at 51,12 seller September. Corn dull, %
61c lower; sales of No. '2 at 75@,176%c
doting at 75!..c; rejected at 73;;675c;
no grade 71673;ic. This afternoon the
market was active . at 75%(9)76 seller Sep
towbar. 76c buyer September; 7834 c buy
er Octoner for No. 2. Oats active and ;.;
6.7..fc lower, with sales of No. 2 at 42346
423;c, and rejected, at 41.61134 c; closing
weak at 4234 c for No. 'C. Rye steady,
with sales of No, rat Si,3ejc, No. 2 at 826
83;0. Barley quiet and No. 2 steady at
51,25 cash and seller the month, and 51,20
61,22 seller October. liighwines inactive
and nominal at 51,10. Sugars active and
firm at 13 , 461543 for common to prime
Cuba. Provisions nominal at 533,756
34 for mess pork, 18618;0 for lard, 141;
61434 c for dry salted shoulders, 17(
11W,o for rough sides, and 18618;0 for
short ribs. Freights quiet and firmer at
634 c for wheat and b3466c for corn to
Buffalo. Receipts for the past 48 hours:
7,600 bbls flour, 122,740 bush wheat, 263.-
376 bush corn, 103,098 bush oats, 6,708
hush rye, 9,150 bush barley. 1,501 hogs.
Shipments: 6,962 bbls flour, 20,453 bush
wheat, 88,128 bush corn, 48,624 bush oats,
1,60 bush rye, 4,231 . hogs. •
CINCINNATI, September 27.—Flour un
changed; family $5,7566,10. Wheat
quiet at $1,1561,20. Corn dull at 956960.
Oats at 56656 c. Rye 111. Tobacco firm
and unchanged. Whisky 51,15; sales of
690 bbls. Mess Pork quiet bat firm, at
532. Lard is held at 18c. Bulk shoul
ders are in demand at 1434 c, but held at
14%c. Clear bulk aides 18c; no clear rib
in the market. Bacon firmer, and prices
advancing; shoulders 163(161635c, sides,
200 for clear rib and clear sides. Butter
firm at 35c. Eggs 200. Linseed Oil $l6
1,02. Petroleum 326:110. Grocerlea un
changed and firm. Hogs firmer at 59 to
810 per gross. In gold there is no quo
tations. Exchange firm at par buying.
CUEVELAND, 'Sept. 27.—Flour market
dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and 1
62c lower, with sales of Nd. 1 red winter
at $1,2561,26, and No. 2 held at 51,23®
1,24, but no sales reported. Corn dull
and nominally unchanged, and', held at
970 for No. 1 mixed and 95e for No. 2
do. Oats dull but firm at 500 fi - ir No. 1
I State. Rye market quiet and nominal
at 51 for No. 1 and 90695 c for No: 2. Bar
ley market dull and nominal. Pork: de
mand active and market firm. Petro-
Mum quiet and unchanged, and hold at
28c for prime light straw to white,. and
213;4629c for standard white in large lots
"and for jobbing trade at 30632 c; crude
dull at 56,50.
Loutsvmps, September 27.—Flour is
active super at $5,00©5,50. Wheat, red
at $l,lO, white at $1,20. Corn In bulk at
95c@$100. Oats at '50@)5541. Rye at 911©
95c. Groceries; prime N. 0.. sugar at
14;;c,-primp N. 0. molas-es'at 750. prime
rio coffee at 24Mc. Leaf to6acco quiet st
132,50@32,33, sales of 50 bhds at $7,55@
12,25. Mess pork quiet at *Aso. Boon
firmer. Shoulders; clear skies at 2030.
Hams; 240 for sugar cured; 250 for extra
do. Lard at 19%0, Whisky, raw at $1,15
'•'
31ThviAtrium. September ' 27.—Flour
dull and:ungbahged. Wheat. steady at
$1,16% for No. 1, and, $1,13 ,' for No: 2.
Oats in Rood demand'at 4334 e for No. 2.•
.Corn Active and, lower . ~770., for No. 2.
Rye steady ,arid unchanged. Gran
Freighis 'firmer at (134'©130 to Butlido
and Oswego, Reoelpts—,2,ooo bbls flour,
113,000 Utah wheat, 6,000 bush oats, 4,000 ,
bush corn : Shipmenta-8,000 bbls flour, 1
203,000 bush wheat, 1,000 bush oats. •
To,Lsoo, September 27.—Flour. dull.
Wheat dull; No. A. Michigan 11,38, Am
ber 51,21, No. 1 red 41,26, No. 2 do.
51,2234, No. a do. 81,16. Corn is a shade
better; No. 1.90 c, No. 2. 86a. Oats Is 30-
better; No: 1 676. Receipts-6,900 bbls
flour, 129,000 bush wheat,: 29,000 bush
corn, 40,000 bush oats, 700 bush rye.
Shipments-4,000 bbls flour, 61,000 bush
wheati 9,000 bush corn, 2,100 bush oats.
Thaw konii, September 27.—Flour dull
and high grades lower; western family
sells at ;7 ®7,76. 'Wheat dull; prime to
choice. red . brought > 51050gi,65. Corn
firmer; white 51,23©1.30.• Oats firm at
60(3161c. Rye $1,10@1,20. Mess_ pork
firm at 1331333,50: - 'l3scon active and
wincing: rib' sides' 20a, clear rib 26W1
abouldera . l7e.. Lard quiet at 19)8 )200.
Whisky dull at /1,19("1,2d:
Portaxammtpki are
moderately, Mime.' opriess-are rather
!Wee ailei°9,Boo head' itt Bvpsyb for
extra webtern steerF; 7@
good, and 6064 c pep lb g
mon. Sheep higher; salts
4. 1 ,4@6 1 ,0 per lb gross.
round at an advance; salo.l
013,50 for slopped, and
cwt net for corn fed.
PHILADELPHIA, SOptOM
is greatly depressed bu
Wheat 'field firm with a
red 11,45®1,60. Rye $1,1!
and lower; mixed $l,O.
steady and in request; wi
Petroleum very quiet; ci
refined 8131g11,(03. Mesa
MAO. Lard 18%c. Whist
$1,20.
DETROIT, September 21
and unchanged. Wheat;
bush; the market is a shad?
white §1.45. No. 1 do. $1,24,
amber $1;20. Corn dull
steady at 500. Barley lowe;
100 pounds.. Lake freigh
93.0 for wheat to Oswego.
MEMPHIS, September 27.
ket steady with a good inq
for middling; receipts 942
941 bales.' Wheat $1.25©1,3t
and scarce. Oats 60c and 11
@2O. Bran 22M@2.30.
Lard 2030)210. Bacon fir
17c; sides 21c.
Live Stock !nark
-NEW Youn, September .—The 4,100
fresh and 400 State on sale o-day, mak
ing 8,176 for the week, save broken
down the market; sales ale • and prices
iglti lower on different grades, and
snout five hundred reins ti unsold to
night; weather cool and fi.e, but there
are too many cattle; butche i remember
the losses of last week. w. en they sold
Texan quarters at $3 etich, ao they
hang back' now; of the total 4,000
were Illinois, - 1,150 Texans, 990 Ken.
tucky, 850 Ohio, 675 Missonri and 300
New York; there were 800 Texans on
sale to day, some of theni very poor 5
owt., and sold at 8N there was also some
very fine Kentucky eattle,-but scarcely
tr%,
anything) brought more than 16c;
some owners refused to sel at the price,
and so hold their droves; he offerings
to day were about equally divided be-'
tween Communipaw and - eeliawken.
Bulk sales were from 13 to 150 and
averaging 14e, most drovers are losing
money., sheep are very plenty: fat.
lambs are scarce. Receipts for the
week, 44,800 head, with 11,500 head to
day. .Sheep are nearly unchanged. A
car load of i 0 pound Ohios, selling at 49e
a car of 80 pound State 51.fe, with 300 ex
-03 Kentucky 100 pound peddled out at
7c. Lambs vary from 6c to 9c, with 50
Mambo 70 pound at 9!0: a ear 64 pound
at 83,c. Hogs: arrivals. 16,770 for the
week, 62 cars to-day; live are worth 9t4
Cslolii. dressed Byte; sales of alive: '2
cars Ohio 216 pound at ItUe, 1 car '2OO
pound,at 10%e.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Cattle active and
10@15c lower at 83,121463,75 fur Chero
kee and common cows, $4,45g4,50 for
fair to good cows, and 85.50®7,12M for
fair to good - smooth shipping steers.
Hogs firm at- $8.75@9,25 for fair to ale•
dium, and 89,40@10 for good to choice.
ST. Louis, September 27.—Cattle; the
supply is large and deniand active at
21.4@634c for inferior to choice. Hogs
scarce and wanted and prices stiff at 8;.;
©10;0 for light to heavy.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
cr.m7rmatrz, AND PI.I rsßUir* -
ROAD September 27.-2 cars iron ore,
Bradys Bend Iron Co: Edo limestone ore,
McKnight, Porter & Co; 2do do, Zug &
Co: 2 do do, Coleman, R & Co: 3 do do,
Bryan It Caughey; Ido do, Union Iron
Mill; 1 do shingles, B Schmidt & Co; 1
do do,
Cromlow & Coon; 1 do do, lumbar,
9 A Nlundorf; 724 cakes copper, C G Hus
sey & Co; 1 car billets,& Co; 1
do do, John Moorhea; 500 bxs. 10 crates
starch, Rinehart & S; 30 do, 20 do do, J
Porterfield & Co; 20 bxs do, Shepard &
D; 250 bxs starch, Arbuckles Se Co; 88
bbls apples, 3.3 bxs grapes, Voigt, Ma
hood & Cu; 25 bxs hard ware, Secomb. V.
& Co; 1 car stone, P Wolf; 1 do do, J L L
Knox; 62 bbls apples, W H Graff & Co; 20
oases hdls..l Woodwell &. Cm 5 bbls cul
lett, Wm McCully: 285 sks rye, Jo& W
Fairley; 10 bbls whisky, R Woods Jr. Co;
5 bbls oil, Lippincott & S; 42 sks oats,
Graham St M; 47 bbls rosin, G Hasley; 32
sirs wheat, McHenry .sr. H; 50 oil bbla, C
A Wormcastle; 10 bob apples, J S Trim
ble; 52 do do, L D Kraft; 10 do do, Van
gorder & El; 10 do do, JJ Pettit; 10 Mrs
cheese, J A Graff; 69 bbls apples, 3 do
quinces, 2 do eggs, Head & M; 6 kgs but
ter, H Riddle; 18 bbls apple,
5 do cider,
C Odmoaider; 95 pcs pipe, Addy & Wil
liams; 1 car wheat, Culp dr. Shepard; 170
sks oats, Scott &Gm'.
PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE &
GEl
oeoo RAILROAD. September 27.-2 cars
'metal,.Bryan & Co; 3 do do, Superior
Iron Co; 4do do, - I Wood & Co; Ido do,
Moorhead & co; 1 do do, Lommis & Co;
2do do, Nimick & Co; sdo Zug de Co; 1
do stone, K Bracken; 1 do do, C Millar;
22 bbls apples, ,Jos White; 50 bXs cheese,
T C Jenkins; 20 do do, F Sellers; 20 do
do, S B Robinson; 20 dodo, Canfield it
K: 147 bgs oats, Bricker & Co; 20 bbls
flour, Haworth dr.! D; 10 do do, S Robin
son it Co: 1 car flit) brick, W C]ard; 263
eke oats, Scott de pistil; 36 bdls handles,
W Mardrof; 46 do do,McElroy & Co; 8
bales cotton, A H ilds; 56 tea hams,
E 1-1 Myers & Co; 5U lags feed, -W •II
Knox; 50 do do, Jos Craig; 80 bdis hides,
G N Hotletott; HO do do, J Hammett it
Son; 190 do do, J(YSticLaughlin.
ALLEGARNY VALLS, BAILSGAD. Sep-
tember 2&-1 car metal, H Woodsides
-Ido do, Brown & Co; 1 do do, Rees,
Graff & Lull: Ido do, J Moorhead; 2 do;
do, McKnight & ,Co; 1 do grain, S B
Floyd & Co; 1 box mdse,C Stewart; 9
tike oats, Keil & Ritchart 11 pkgs eggs,
various owners; 1 car lime, D L Reyni
olds;.1 car grain, ir Stewart; 4 bbls eggs,
J Daub; 118 eke oats, 14 do rye, Scott &
Gisal; 50 cars coal, Keir, Foster & Co;
41 do do, Armstrong Dickson & Co; 9
do do, Coleman, Rehm & Co.
PITTRBUIIOI4, CINCINNATI. AND ST.
LORDS RAILROAD, September 27.-10
tos lard, J H Parker; 10 do do, F Sellers;
10 tcs, 26 kgs lard, Evans, D it Co; 47
pkgs tobacco, Wi L Jonee; 5 bxs bacon,
Dalzell & 4 T;25 bbls whisky, R Woods;
24 do'apples, W H Graff; 60 lags oats,
Meanor D; 28 bgs rags, B Christy; 25
bga oats. F Schielde; 1 oar Wheat, J L
Liggett; 100 bbis floor, J Connor; 1 car
fire brick,.Anderson'& Woods; I "do do,
Park Bro. • .
PITTSBURGH. dc„..CONNELLSVILLE RAlL
ioiD,,Beptember 27,28 eke Wheat, 25
do oats, A T McGrew; 75 bbls cement,
Geo Albree; 3 bbls eggs. Bruggerman &
O'Brien;•2s bgs wheat, Scott & Glut; 76
sks oats, 25 do wheat, Dan Wallace; 04
ski oats, J it A Dietz; 51 do do, W Bing
ham.
STEAMSHIPS•
TO LIVERIF'OOL ANDAM
QUEENSTOWN. !
TUB INMAN SLAI STBABIBUIPS.
miinberoor sizloon arst.-olus Vessels, mon/
Phmatefig 4l P l M 4 •
CITY Or PAttit. OY
.012 . 1 C SuFAW, IaTT OF BALTLFLOBs.'
on't , OF 05PON,
mar BATIVEIDAY. 'from ear
ti a ggi n trasZorr! r For 4;l•er
, rit WILL 1.4111 TIMM MN
, , .I.lll4,BllMpraWATartZT.,"toplatith•
1889. ,
Eiti ;28
Sclfor fair to
OEls for com•
11,000 bead at
oga in fair de
-25,000 at 513
514@14,50 per
The river was still rising steady at this
tort last evening, with 6% feet in the
channel. Weather clear and cool—mer
cury down to 60, and the indications
are that the rain is over for the present.
The 'New State arrived and depart
ed for Wheeling,
The Oil Valley left for 011 City on
Sunday evening; and the Brilliant and
Jonn Hanna departed yesterday.
The Belle •ia the regular packet for
Parkersburg to-day, leaving at noon.
The Mollie Ebert, after an absence of
several months, during which time she
was up to the headwrters of the Mis
souri, arrived yesterday forenoon. Sae
was fortunate in meeting the rise, as it
let her np with but little difficulty. As
will be Been by card, the Mollie, with
Capt. U. W. Ebert in command, and the
veteran Standish Peppard in the office,
is announced for Cincinnati and Louis
ville forthwith, and psissengersand ship
pers should bear this in mind..
The Maggie Hays, Capt. C. B. Martin,
with Mr. J. F. Dravo in the office, is an.
nounced to leave for St. Louis to-day,
without fail.
'er 27.—Flour
unchanged.
fight demand;
2. Corn dull
•©4ll. Oats
tern 63@65c.
ude" 22c, and
1: Pork i53 3 ®
• y declined to
—Flour dull
- eel pla, 31,000
lower; extra
regular §1,20,
.t 800. Oats
at 52,35 per
a, steady a$
Cotton mar
try at 1/.6340
•ales: export
. Corn 51,10
m. Hay $25
• ork $31.50.
shoulders
The Bellevernon, Capt. J. T. Darragh,
Jr., is tilling up .rapidly tor New Or
leans, and wilt be ready to take her de
parture to-morrow or next day.
The Messenger will probably follow
the Bellevernon to New Orleans.
The Allegheny was reported falling
at Oil City yesterday .afternoon.! with 5
feet 8 inches in the channel at that point.
—The Wild Duck. Pittsburgh to St.
Louis, was at Cairo on Saturday.
—The Glendale left St. Louis for Pitts
burgh on Saturday, and the Mary Day
age left Cincinnati the same day for
New Orleans.
—The Tom Reese, with five barges of
iron ore, was lying just above Hawsville
ou Friday with ono of her barges on the
rocks apparently in E. sinking condition.
—Win. H. Hendricks died on the 13th
in Plymouth, ft., aged 42. He was an
engineer, a very talented machinist, and
very quiet and unassuming in his man
ners. He was an engineer on Illinois
River boats for about 20 years. The
steamers Illinois, Beardstown and Peoria
_City wore constructed under his super
vision.
- - -
—We clirr the following from the
Louisville Courier of Saturday: A
police officer from New Albany, assisted
by officer D. T. Bligh, of this city, yes
terday arrested Capt. Joseph Murray,
formerly of the Cumberland river trade.
upon a charge of burglary preferred by
a lady of New Albany. It is said that
the lady, whose husband is absent, was
awakened the other night by the pres
sure of a baud upon her foot, and, lying
perfebtly still, the hand started upon 'a
tour of discovery..when she sprang from
her bed and struck a light which re
vealedthe aforesaid gentleman in her
room. The Captain promptly gave bail,
and the truth or falsity of the accusa
tion will be established in the courts.
RIVER PACKETS.
VILEKABURG. NEW ORLEANS.
10 R M EM PHIS, NEW
oft LEANS AND VICK'S-
I:WM.—lite tine Das:euirtr stesmer
13E1,1. V e-tiNoN...J. J. DeltnAGll, Master.
W lit 'esve I,r the above and Intermediate ports
on WEDNKESDAY, 29th Inst.
For trehtlit o• paaaage apply ort board or to
r, SWAN ..t Co., or
FLA. , K & CULLING% OW). Atr.nts.
B.—Uhrlf st, Swaney & Co., Ore through
bllls lading to Alabama dyer and Texas ports.
sett
OR MEMPHIS ANDA
gO i tt
.•. , .. - EIVtiIiLEANS,-Thestratne
.11EnaE1G... tt Capt. JESSE DEAN,
Wilt leave for the at auu Intermediate ports
on SION OA Y. October 41h. at 4r. at.
ST Sc bll , a WI Y.
re2B FLACK & COL LING WOOD, Agents,
EVANSVIVILLE, CAIRO dc ST. LOUIS
VOR EVANSVILLF,s es tr o t
L. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.—
The line eass , t•ger steame_t
31AGOIE Was, It. C. MARTIN, Commander,
Will leave for the above and intermediate ports
THIS DAY, at 4 P. x.
For tre.ght or passage apply on board, or to
FLACK & Cut......NOWt.rOD, or
sell WIRIEST a SWANEY, Agents.
IINCINNALTI AND LOUISVILLE.
FOIL CINCINNATI and =Mt
LOUISVILLE.—Tie tine pas
se ngr r steamer
MOLLIE EBERT.......Cant. G. W. 'BEFIT,
Clerk o. Peppard. will leave fur the above and
intermediate ports on TrilS DAY, 9Sth Inst.,
at 4 P. W.
Fur freight nr passage apply on board or to
5e2.3 FLACK, a cULLIN W COD, Agents.
WffEBLIND AND CINCINNATI.
VOR WITEIBLING. zia ggr o g
.1 •MARIET CA.;PARKEnSBUBO
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY . SATURDAY- 11.51 H.
The swift and snperb Sidewheel Steamer ST.
MARYS, T. C. SWEENEY, Commander, will
leave as announced above. •
For Freight or • Passage apply on board, or to
FLACK & COL NINGWOOD, or
COLLIES & BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight received after ALA.st, sell
Resto:es gray and faded Hair to its
ORIGINAL COLOR, removes Dandruff,
CURES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP,
Prevents BALDNESS, and makes the hail
grow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant.
tl.OO and $1,50 per Bottle. Farb Bottle is a Nest Piper Bete
Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLEY
itCHENEY Druggists, Buffalo. N.Y. Sold.
by ali Druggists.
W uolesalo A Reats -BQHWAUTZ a HAZLETT
10:e2t
MARSHALL'S ELIIIIL ,
4 1M8IIALL'8 ELLXIII WILL CURS VIELUACIUL,
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA.
IttAntitt.tun's Era= WILL Conn Cosmrs•
price of Marshall's Elixir, 11.00 per bottle.
Depot, 1301 tHarket street. H. Ma "MALL
& Co., Unaggltte, Proprietors.
For sale, wnolesale and retail, by GEO. A.
KELLY. Pltuburgh. Ce4:dee-7:ra a
BELTING.
MATELEA AND GUM BELTING
Also. Gum Packing, Hose. Gaskets. do., at.
ways on band and for iale..Wtolausle or ?MU. by
J. a H. PHILLIVD.
se! 116)and 1181312 - th tlitraat.
WHITE . .
.barreis
Olevelsaa Wlatte Lima SOO USD Zasiern
dO.l tOr gib • a 3.I)INITZLD.
BlViat NEWS.
RADE MARK.
111111BIDGE'S
VIR ~PfOO '
]L£U/111
CffiBEYS.
RAILROADS
ORANGE OF I NINENI
TIME,
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL
REGIONS Wallop? CHANGE. OF cA.N.R.
°nand after MONDAY, Sept. 20, 1869. • I'li(17
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunda)
will leave Pittaburgt Depot, corner of lElev-
enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, 011 Clty,Br
(Co, and all points to t e 011 Regions.
LZAVZ PITTARUROB. &Bxl V INNSTSBI7II6IX
Day Ex 7:00 a m Day Ex 5:15p11
Night Ex.... 7:35 pm, Night Ex 6:55 a m
1* Halton... 6:40 a m ;Ist Hutton,. 6:45 p m
Ad Hulton...lt:so au::2.l Hutton— 8:50a m
3d Halton... 5:00 pm 3d Halton— NI:10 p M
4th kfultott..ll:oo p m 4th Huitrm. 7:3opm
Preeport Ac. 8:15 a nipodaWorks.. 7:30 a m
Soda Works., 6:30 p m pFreeport Ac 6:15 p
Brady's BAo 3:05 p m Brady' B Ac 10:05 a la ;
Church 1:00 p m.Chorth 10:10 a i
Erpresa trains stop only at:print:4mi poops,
Accommodation: rains stop at all nazi ,ns
J. J. LAAVILENCx, .
THOMAS M. KINE4,Aset.
-IL
1 P.m.. dunday A1:101:113?
111 arrive at and depart
corner of Wastilngtes
follows:
- Depart.
•Day Express 191:30 ain,
*Paddle - Ex. 1:41 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 am
all Train glO am
rENNSYLV
NIA CENTRAL it .
AD. On and after 1
29th. 11369, Tral• e w
from the Union Lk po
and Liberty streets, as
Arrive. - _
MallTrain....ll:%o am
Feet Line 1.46 sm
Wall'e No. 1.. 6 20 am
BrintonAcc'n. 7:30 am
.. .. .. . .. ...
Bra`ksAs No 1.5 10 pm
Clncln'tt Ex. DI:30 pm
Wall's No: 2.. 11:35 ant
Johnstowx Ac.4:05 pm
Itralks Ac No 2 8:20 pm
:Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's No. 8_ 3:05 pal
Wall's No. 4.. 6:05 DM
*Fast Line.....7:30 pm
Wall'a N 0.5.. 1:00 DER
se connection at Harris.
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 am
I Cincinnati E:.9:95 am
Johnitown Ao MO am
Bra'ks Ac Nol 7:o9pm
Plttsb'li Ex.14:40 pm
Phila. Expressl:oo.pnl
Wail , ' No. 3'...1:50 pm
Braqcs AcN029:55 pm
Wall's — No. 1. 5:50 pm
Wrff Passn'r 10:20 pm
•These trains make cl
burgr for Baltimore.
The Church Train -leavesWalla Station every
Ibunday at 4:05 reaching Pittsburgh at
10:05 a. in. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m. and arrives at Walls Station at
2:10 p. m.
.Cincinnati Express snd Pacific Express leaves
daily. they trans daily except Sunday.
For farther intbrmation apply to
W. H. BEC,KWITII, Agent.
The Pennsylvaniaßallroad Company will no: as-
Game any risk forßaggage, except for 'rearing ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Rut -
di ed Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
It at amount in value will be at the risk of the
owner. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
an3o general Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
W ESTER N
.
RAILROAD.--On and after August 29,11169,0 e
Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Ras, road will arrive at and depart from the
Federi I Street Depot, Allegheny City.as follows:
Arrive. Depart.
Sprlngd'e No16:40 a mr........ .. 8:20 a m
Freeport No . 18::30 m Freepo rt . No.l9:2oa ns
Express 10:40 m Sharpleg Not 11:90 ant
Sharpb'g No.11:20 rim ! Express 2:20 p m
Freeport No . 2405 p m Spring:Pe No13:10 pm
Mall 5:50 p n 3, Freelx,rt N0.25:30 p m
Springd'e N026:30 p m ISpringd'e N026:30 p m
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junetlon
ever" dunday at 1:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
CHI si 9:so`a. m: - . Returning, leaves Allegheny'
City at 1:30 p. to. and arrive at Allegheny Junc
tion at3:4o p. m.• •_ • •
COMMUTATION TICKETS—HOT sale In packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street, Herr ' e, Bennett, - Pine Creek. Etna and
Bharpsburg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations specified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegneny. City at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freepost with Wa
lker's line of Stages for Butler and Han nabs town.
Through tickets may be purchased at tie Once,
No. ISt Clair street, near the Suspension ttridge.
Plztsbur.h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For Rather Information apply to
JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent
• Federal Street De t.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will tot
assume any risk for Baggage, except .for wearlng
apparel, and. limit their nssponslbllitt-to Cne
Hundred Dollars in value. All • baggage , ex
ceeding this amount in value wfllbe at the rift of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD 13. :WILLIAM%
ac3o General Sunerbrtendent, Altoona, Pa.
ITTSB GIL PORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
P. W. and CL,EV ELAND &PITTSBURGH B, R.
From August 30th, 1869, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts
burgh city time. as follow!:
Leave.
Chlexo Ex....2:08 a m!Chica . go 4 E.7 1 .1.1 . :13 - a in
Erie Yita Ex.7:28 m !Pe chic Ex.— 7:X3 am
Cl. 1:0g .11'16:28 ain Wheeling Ex 10:48s at
chicaeo Ma1t..6:58 a xn IC. a St. L. Ex 7:08 p m
Fast Line . a m ,Clu'goEx&Ml3:2B I in
Ct. Wleg hlx 1:X 3 ymlClevelaud Ex 3:r3Br) m
Chicago Ex.. 1:38 pzn Erie & Yg'n 5:1118p
W'e &. Erie Exa:3ll prr..lol. t NVlt'le Ex6:3Bp m
Depart from Allegheny. I Arrive (n Altegh, y.
Bea'r Palls Ac•0:08 a m; Leetsdale Ac..8:53 am
Leetsdale •• 10:03 ain ritea'r Falls ~ 8 :28 am
. .. ... . . -•-•
- " •'11:58 amt 'New Castle "10:23'am
Rochester •• :a :23 p m lEnon. " 9:13 arri
Enon " .3:58 p tr, Leetsdale "12:4Sp m
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 p m; Bea'r Falls " 6:43 pm
Bea' rFalLs •• .6:13 pro!Leetale •• 4:33 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43p in 1 ' •• 7:13 pm
Fair Oaks Sun- Fair Oaks Sun
day Church. 1:13 p m day t.hurch. 9:58 am
sar 1:38 p. m. Chicago Express leaves da y.
sat- 7:23 p. m. Chicrieso Express arrives daily.
F. R. MYERS, • J. N. McCULLoljeill.
Gent. Pas. & Ticket Agent. (lent. Manager.
au3o
ITTSBURGli s t p aligMlik
CLNCTNNATI
LOUIS RAILWAY. . . .
PAN HANDLE BOUTS
CHANGE UV TDDL—On and after SUNDAY.
'August RP. 11869. trains will Leave and arrive at
the Erni= Depot, at Mows:
Depart. Arrtee.
:t2IFI a. m. p m.
Fut Line
IM!Ill
ra. 7:38
Steubenville Accommod. 3:53 p.m. SIAS a.m.
11cDonald , s Aec`n. No. 25.53 ea. Z:18 p, m.
nundatilbeirch Train.. p. m. 9:38 a. m.
1:4-3 r. 11. tren wilt !ears dig).
18.03 P. at. tread wlll,arrive day
Al! other trains will ran daily. Bunasys except.
ed. The 8:33 a. xi. Train makes close CDR
flections at Newark Ar Zanesville.
General Ticket Aizert. Columbus,. Q .
W. W. CARD. Hun.. Dennison. two.
Sun•
ECTTSBURGH &.
ONNELLS V 1 L L
1104Lp.. • -
On said after TUESDAY. Royember,
1861, trains will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, as
follows: • _
Arrives.
Mail to and trout Union-
7:00 4.. m. 8:02 P. M.
EriZl
keliiisport Accomdt , a ;i:ra
Ex. to and from Unt , n. 3:00 P. t. 10:10
West Newton Accom , d. 4:30 P. as. 8:35 A.. sr
Braddock's Aecomdt'n. 6:15 P. M. 7:50 F. X s
Night Ac. toNcK , sport.lo:3o.. X. 6:451:1[I
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. 1t.10:00 L •
?or tickets apply to
8. M. RAYMOND, Agent
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. -
•
S HILL MMIM
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAr
Eastern Division.
The 51101311113 T AND MOST BIRLIABII
ELIU .CE mom the Sas tto al points a,
Colorado. Nevada,
California Utah,
Arizona
New Idezico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Laze and Leavresereith
daily, clundays excepted, )on the arrival of train*
:" Paona Baliroad from ft. Louie, and Rain&
bat and St. Joe Railroad from gigue/. coaneltio
Inr , at Lairrenee, Tolpeka and %Imago Vila
ataa,,a for ail
_points irt Bazsaa. At end 01
track wait or Rilavrbrth with the tr 2 C/TXD
STATES EXPRESS - COM PA.N 1.4.13/E'
WIZ OF OVIUM/1T:1 MAW AND =PAT=
WAOSES YOB
II I ) 3 i V, :)/ ;Jr==r%s LALTESAI
An Points in the Territories,
and with sANDERSONT TBI-WEEKLY I INS
qg COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Page,
Albtiqumne, Santa le, and all points in Art.
zone and New ldezloo.
With the recen additions of roiling meek
and e qu ipment, and the arrangements made
with responsible Overland Transportation Lines
from its western terminus, this road now otters
unecin ailed facilities -for the transmbudon OS
freight to the Or W r est.
Tickets for t om
es
at all the principa: ofibtel ha
the United States and Canad a / 1
Be snre and ask tor..NIOIF Octet. viz THE 61f0
• RILL and
PAC/PlO ItAILWAYa
SIOEBN DIW ntUS.
ANDESIWN,
tiv.eral Eapautteadet
a. gip
l aa . a. INOlikiliaMAt,44t2
3:
83 a. m.
ii: m.
tS3 a. m.
Depart.
Washington,