lII=2IIII
PITTSBURGH MAR+IET tI
ern. Corn lc lower and dull; 92c05.1 for
unsound, and.:3101,04 for sound mixed
OPPIOR OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE I western. Pork active and decidedly
TistußsDAy, Sept. 10, 1869. i firmer; sales of 730 bbls. mess at $31,50,
The general markets are quiet and de- closing with 531,60, and 532 asked. Beef
..
void of an7y - thing really riew.or impoi": stead -5' and rather more doing. Cut
taut. There is a continued steady de- i meats and bacon quiet, without decidedchange. Lard dnil, at 18;;01,”Sc for
man for most of the leading commodi- fair to prime steam. Eggs quiet; with•
ties and a fair business in the aggregate, out decided change.
without any material change in values. CHICAGO, Septem her 30.—Eastern Ex-
APPLES—SaIes at 41,00®2,50, for com- change 1•1001.8 off buying, par selling.
mon to choice.uTrtß—Prime Floor firmer, demand mostly for lower
B to choice' i
is scarce grades, sales at 54,2506,25 for spring ex ,
and higher while common anil inferior teas. Wheat more active and firmer,
is in good supply and very ditll; we now • sales of No. 1 at 51,1301,15, No. 2 unsex.
quote the former at 30033. tied and irregular, ranging at 51,08, No.
CRANBERRIES—Sates ofrime east- 3 51,10, closing at 51.05 1 ,5; this afternoon
i 3
ern cultivated at 511,50012,00 i er bbl. the market is easier at 51,079501,08 for
i
CARBON OIL—Is in fair demand but No. 2 seller October. I Corn dull; No. 2
prices are lower; we now quote at 28;,;(4) opened at 71;5c, advanced 72, 1 4 c and
28 Y2p. for round lots, and 0.%@341 in a closed quiet and almost' nominal
jobbing way. ,
at - 713.71y,,c, rejected 68;5069a,
CHEESE—SaIee Hamburg ,at 15; Fria- This afternoon the market is irregular at
tOry at 16; and Goshen at 17018. 70;5071c, seller October, for N 0.... Oats
EGOS-Sales at 21027.. !I - firm and 35c higher; sales No. lat 40150
FEA.THERS—DuIn quoted' at 80085 4115 c cash, 39;5040;5c seller October,
cents to the trade, and the usual advance closing firm at 4135 c cash. Rye modem
, for small lots in store. • atelv active, unsettled and 3501 c higher
FLOUR-Is quiet and dull, but un- for No. 2 and rejected; sales No. 2at 79
changed. Winter wheat brands are be- 082 c, rejected at 72074 c, closing at 82c
ing sold to the trade at- 5 Q6,7507. Little for No. 2 and 73c for rejected. Barley
or no in luiry for Srping wheat flours, fairly active, weak and lower; sales No.
:.and the stock in this market is very 2 at 51,3001,35, cash, and 51,220
much reduced. ,
1,23 seller October. Highvrines; early
GROCERIES—The excitement which sales at 51,00 and closing at 51,10. Mess
• prevailed in the grocery market last pork dull at 532,75033 cash and 526 seller
week, has pretty well subsided with the January. Lard dull at IBc. Dry salted
'decline in gold. and refined sugars are a shoulders firm at 14015 c. Receipts du
shade lower. Otherwise, there are no ring the past twenty-four hours: 6,281
changea worthy of special notice. I bbls flour, 95,834 bush wheat: 126,330 bush
bUGARS—S H, 1155012: AA, 13: * -Ha- corn 84,896 bush oats, 7,036 bush rye,
vans 13 1 i.014; Cuba, 131‘014 1 4 '; Porto 8,079 ' bush barley, 6,105 hogs. Shipments:
Rico, Demarara, 1401514; New Orleans. 11.619 bbls flour. 89,201 bush wheat, 115,-
but little prime in market; Refined Ex. 546 bush corn, 62,453 bush oats, 3,400 bush
C, 16; B, 16y i ; A, 16;5; Hard, 17;4. rye, 11,930 bush barley, 3,i 75 hogs.
MOLASSES—Nett/Orleans of good qual- I Freights dull and firmer at 7c for wheat
ity is in strong request and bring 90005; to Buffalo.
Porto Rico, 65075.
Sr. LOUIS, September 30.—Tobacco is
SYRI.7P.s,- White Honey Drips, $1,10; very stiff but not quotably higher.. ; Cot.
Silver Drips, 95c; Jersey, 94,..; Loverin ton unchanged at 27c middling , hemp
95: Golden 70; Amber, 6u; Common, 00; steady with sales o! undressed at $1,20(()
Booth dr Edgar lancy, 51, [O.
1,30. Flour quiet and unchanged at
CoFFEE—Fair to Good Rio, 21;5023; '54,7505, super at 53,25, extra at 5 , 4 00
Prime, 25,0 25;5; Choice. 26;5027.
5,75, double extra at 56,25, tripple extra
RlCE—Carolina, 9- - lc0,10c; Rangoon, 9. as 56,7507,73. Choice to fancy wheat
TEAS—Yonug Hyson, 5:1,0001,st: 1 , G. 203 c higher. Low and medium grades
P., 51,10 to 1,90. Imperial. 51,40 to of fall N. 2 and red fall 51,0201,03, No.
1,80. Oolong, 85 co 51,45. Sou Chong, 9W 1 do.at sl (NIL r2ie choice at 51,20, No.
to $1,50.
2 white at bt,usai,lo choice at
SrAalca—Pearl, 7,15; Silver Gloss, 11;5c, 51,2801,30. Corn dull and drooping;
and Corn Starch, .12.!c. -
mixed in bulk at 82083 c, yellow at 84c,
_
CONCEIVIRATED LYE-5,8,20 per case. white at B,SeL9Oc, yellow in s'acke at
FRuiTs-tayer -Raitsins, 53,75 per box;
.93c. and white at 5101,03. Oats lilac-
Prunes, 13,5 c; Currants 12Mc; lialencia face and unchanged; mixed in bulk at
Raisins 16.
42044 c, do. in sacks at 48;5019c, white
SPlCES—Cassia, 75c; Cloves. 50c; grain at 49 1 , , ,050c. Barley: low grades are
Pepper, 36 Allspice, 33c; Nutniegs, 51,50. very dull; best qualities are in good de.
BAR LEAP--12;5c; Shot, 53,25 per baK,. wand and scarce; fair lowa spring
SoAPs-- ,, Babbir s" 12c: “Oakely's, ' at 87 1 ,c, choice Missouri fel, at
/115 c; Rosin, sto 7c; "Dobbin's," 15c; 01,88. Rye firm at 87;;090cfor prime to
1 Wax, 10c; Chem. Olive, 9c.
choice. Whisky firmer at 51,14. Gr 0•...;
•...; CANDLES—MOUId. 15 1 Ac; Star, 233-sc. ceries quiet and unchanged. Pork dull
'• , -c Br CARB SODA—S:334 per 100. at 53213.32,50. Dry Salt Meats very firm,
FlSH—Lake Herring per half bbl 3,00; but no sales. 13a - con firm at 16%e for
Whice,Fish do do, 7,00; No. 1 Mackrel shoulders, 20c for clear rib sides in half
Shore in' bbls $28,00; No. 2do Bay, bbls, casks, and ''tic for clear sides. Lard dull
$15,00; N. 3; do Large bbls 514,00: Half and nominal at 18018.;5c. Cattle steady
, . bbls 37;4 in additional; Labrador-Her- and unchanged at 23-05 1 c for inferior
1 • ring 51015011. -
GRAlN—Wheat is in fair demand.to prime, and B;sc for choice. Hogs
lat firm and in request at 7(.19!5c for very
51,30 for prime red, and 51,3'5 for prime light to medium. Receipts-1,900 bbls
- ;
white—receipts continue light. Oats flour, 21,000 bush wheat, 7,304 bush corn,
.i: ' dull under influence of increased re- 11,000 bush cats, 800 bush barley, 700
.1 11 ceipts, and prices are barely sustaired: bush rye, 530 head hogs.
iL -i we continue to quote at 50 to 53. Rye Is
'• 1 in de mend at 51,10 for No. 1, but there
- -I are but few if any buyers above this
-e
...j-„, figure, and holders generally, do not
seem satisfied. with this price. Corn is
:„quiet and unchanged—sales prime yel
_ low at 51. Barley comes in very slowly,
the market is quiet and unchanged, 51,25
' to 51,30 for prime to choice. ,
~ HAY-Sales from country wagons at
' I 515022, as to quality.
- 'HEMP—Very dud, 5205 per ton.
HUSKS—SaIes at 2.1403 cts per pound.
LARD OIL—F. Sellers & Co. ,quote
Extra No. I, at 51,4301,45, and No. 2, at
v1.0501,0s •
PROVISIONS—Firmer and higher.
Shoulders, 163.01,17; Ribbed Sides, 20;
Short Ribbed, 205; Clear do, 21; plain
Sugar Cured Hams, 22;5; Cavas.sed do,
21. Mess Pork, 533033;5. Lard,
- 204 in tirces, 203. in 15 bbls, and 21 in
kegs. Dried Buel, 22.
PEANUTS—None in hands of ,com
mission men.
PEACHES—The season is about over,
. and but very few in the hands of com
mission houses. There are, still some
coming in from the country, with sales
at 5102,50 per bushel, as to quality.
' I POULTRY—SaIes of chickens at 55 to
• .65 cents per pair.
POTATOES—Fresh receipts of Jer
sey sweets firmer and higher; we now
quote at 55,2505,50 per bbl.
, SEED—Flaxseed is in demand, and
the mills are paying $2,2002,25. Small
' '.sales of timothy seed at 54,2504,50. No
demand for clover seed.
SALT—Is firmer, with sales of car
. load lots at 51,85 per bbl.
STRAW—SoId in Allegheny market
at $l2 per ton.
MARKETS 13Ir TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Cotton heavy
and fully 3-dc lower; sales 1,500 bales at
27j o for middling uplands. Flour: re
ceipts 14,581 bbls; market dull and de.
dining fir choice, without decided
change in. medium and common grades;
sales 87,000 bbls at 55,75®6 for superfine
State and western, $3,10®6,65 for extra
State, 55.65®8,70 for extra western, 58,70
(4)6,85 for white-wheat extra, $6,16®6,75
for. round hoop Ohio, 56,25@7 for extra
St. Louis, and 57@9 for good to choice
• do. Rye flour heavy; sales 280 bbls
at 54,75a8,00. Corn meal is quiet.
; Whisky a shade firmer, with sales of
1 200 bbls western at 51,18 free. Wheat;
receipts of 24,237 bus; opened lc better
and closed dull with the advance lost
and holders disposed to realize; sales of
74.000 bus at $1,15®1,27 for rejected No.
3 spring, 51,45 for good No. 2'do., 51,50
for amber Tennessee, 51,57 for old white
Oenesee, 51,58 - for new white western,
and 51,40®1,42 for winter western; dos
: lug at $1,45®1,46. Rye quiet. Barley
dull, with sales of 5,000. bus State at 51,30.
,Barley Malt quiet. Corn; receipts of 14,-
271 - bus. opened • In better and closed
quiet, with the advance lost; sales
of 49,000 bushels at 93c®51,02 for,
unsound new mixed western, 51,03
Qa 1,05 for sound _do.,
_51,06 for west
ern yellow, .51,08 for white western.
Oats is better; recelpta 24,312, sales 42,-
000 bush at 62%®640 for new southern
and western. Rice quiet. Coffee dull.
Sugar dull; 300 hbds at 12.31®12N0 for
Cuba, and 12 ®l2%c for Porto Rico. Mo
lasses dull. Petroleum dull at 16 ;o for
crude, and 31M ®3l%c for refined. Hops
-dull 10 ®2oc. Linseed oil quiet. Pork
firm; 400 bbls at $30,50®30,75 for
mess, closing with 531 bid; 520,50®
27 'for prime, and 529,25®29,30 for
prime mess. Beef quiet; 125 buts $8,50®
I 413,50 for new plain mess, 112®17 for
- new extra mess. Beef hargs dull; sales
of 70 bble at '518@20. Cut meats quiet;
sales of 110 packages at 14%®15gc for
shoulders, /7®l9c for hams; .middles
quiet, sales of 90• boxes ice cured at 17®
17y;c. Lard quiet and heavy; sales of
530 tierces at 16 3 / 4 ®18V,,r3 for steam, 18 . 1 4
®l9c for kettle rendered. Butter mod
: erately active,.l6®2Bo for Ohio. Cheese
limn, 111®16%c. Spirts turpentine quiet,
-13®41e. Freights ,to Liverpool firm:
shipments of 50,000 bush wheat at BX®
per sails and 104 per steam.: • •
Lateßt;.7-Flour. Closed dull and 5c lower..
Wheat dull amt. hesvy r at I@2o lower.
Rye dull and nominally unchanged.
Oats dull and heavy, at 62©64c for west-
'CTS": ~;~.::z:~ _~:.-+..: '.:l
CINCINNATI, • September 30.—Flour
dull; family 35,75@d. Wheat dull, and
prices lower, with sales of No. 1 red at
31,15, No. 2 held at $1,12; the market
closes weak. Corn dull and the demand
limited at 1 , 3596 c. Oat.s" firmer, "v‘ ith
sales of No. 2 mixed at 52 ®s3c. No. 1 55
®s6c, and choice white at 5x:09. Rye
dull at 9Sc for No. 1. Tobacco active,
with sales of 3i5 hhds a: $7,70 to 323,50.
Cotton dull, middling 28;2. Whisky
closes firmer, with sales at 31,13, but it is
held higher; receipts light. Mess Pork
is very dull at 332; no demand. Lard
was offered at 175 , 4 'e, without buyers.
Bulk shoulders are held firmly at 15c; no
sales; clear aides are held at 18%®ISfec,
but no sales have been made above loc.
Bacon firm; shoulders 16;.®16c, clear
sides 20c; no other kind in the market.
Bntter firm at 30®35c. Cheese 15®15lic.
Eggs firm at 20c. Sugar is less firm, and
relined a shade lower. Coffee unchanged.
Raw Sugar to 16e, refined 16%a
1731 c. Linseed Oil 980@el, and dull.
Lard Oil $1,35 ®1,37. Petroleum at 32®
34c for refined. Gold is 131 buying and.'
133 selling; the market is unsettled.
BUFFALO, September 20.—Flour; city
ground easier 35,75®6 for Nos. 1 and 2.
Wheat dull and lower with sales of 800
bllsD. amber Michigan at - $1,25, 1,200
bush do at 31,27, 7,000 bush. red Toledo
at 31,25, 1,000 bush No. 1 do. at 31,30,
7,500 No. .2 Milwaukee club at 31,20.
Corn dull and easier 1,500 bush. No. 2 at
85c. 1,500 bush do. at 843, 7,000 bush. do.
84c and closing weak. Oats, best bid
is 50c but held at 53c. Rye nominal.
Highwines, . sale of 210 bbls at 11,10.
Pork and lard dull and unchanged:
Barley, sales of 1,500 four rowed Canada
at 31,25, to arrive.
CLEVELAND, September 30. Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat: market
weak and lc lower. Corn: market very
dull and prices nominal. Oats dull and
lower; sales of No. 1 State at 30c, and
market closed weak. Rye dull and
heavy at $1 for No. 1, 90®95c for No. 2.
Barley dull and nominal. Petroleum:
nothing doing; we continue to quote re.
fined at 28c for prime light • straw to
white, 28%®29c for standard white; the
eastern demand is light; crude dull and
unchanged at 36,50; refined in small lots
2@3c advance on the above figures.
LOUISVILLE, September 30.—Flour in
fair demand; superfine at $5®5,25. Grain
steady. Groceries firm.' Hay quiet.
Leaf tobacco quiet and firm; sales of 160
hhds. at $6.40 ®19,50. Provisions: Mess
pork quiet, at 333. Bacon in fair demand;
shoulders, 17c; clear rib sides, 20X,c;
clear sides. 20c. Barns firm: Sugar
cured, 24c; fancy sugar cured, 25c. Lard
quiet and weak, at 19®193tc. Whisky,
raw, $1,12®1,14.
PHILADELPHIA, September 80.—Flour
More active; extra family Indiana and
Ohio sold at 86,75@7,25, northwestern
88,70@5,75. Wheat dull slid declining;
white 31,55(4)1,60. Rye $1,12®1,15.
Corn dull and weak: mixed western
31,03®1,05. Oats unchanged. Petroleum
unsettled and lower; refined 3034 ®3o%c;
Provisions: but a mall business doing.
Mess pork 832,75. Lard 1831 c. Whisky
dull at 31,18.
' MILWAUKEE, September 30.—Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and
lower; $1,13 for No, 1 and $1.08% for No.
2. Oats steady at 41c for No. 2. Corn
unchanged. Rye and barley dull and
nominal. Grain Freights steady at 6%
and 13c to Buffalo and Oswego. Receipts:
3,000 bbls flour. 136,000 bush wheat, 4,000
bush oats; shipments: 6,000 bids flour,
102,000 bush wheat.
TOLEDO, Sept. 30.—Flour dull. Wheat
a shade lower; amber 2c lower at $1,16:
No. 1' red at $1.23, No. 2 do. st $1,2034.
and No. 3 do. at $1,12%,.. Corn 2c lower;
No. 1 at 86c, and No. 2 at 84c. Freights
firm at 4©90 to Buffaloand Oswego. Re
ceipts-5,300 bbls flour, 57,000 bua wheat,
14,000 bush corn, 17,000 bush oats. 300
bush rye. Shipments-1,000 bbls flour,
57,000 bash wheat.,
• blEmPuts, September 30.—Cottolt mar
ket•weak, •mlddling opened: at• 25!(ct
closed at 24%ct sales 800 bales; :receipts;
. 481 bales; exportsS72 bales. riontleteady,
.supertlne.at.sll@s,so.:.,,WileaV.st 11,27.%„,
Corn scarce at 11,10@1,12. Oats at 58@ ,
600. Hay firm at $25@i2534. Bran scarce
• • • T
----PITITSEURGIF-GAZETTEI-- -18141-..T1
at $25. Pork firm at 834,75. Lard steady
at 20qP21W. Bacon firm; shoulders at ,
17!‘c; sides at 2k. 1 The river continues to recede steadily
BxraistortE, September 30.—Flour is
with five feet eight inches in the chart
, quits , and steady. Wheat quiet; choice _ ~
ei Weather clear and pleasant though
red 81,50®1,55. Corn dull; prime white "
$1,25@1,25. Oats firm at 60@,,63c. Rya the rCise nt fogs are regarded as a sure
dull at $1,10®1,20. Mess \ Pork quiet at precut sor of rain. Mercury at 4P.M. OS
$ 3 3,00@33,50. Bacon firm; rib sides i in s h ade.
19c, clear rib 210, and shoulders 17 ;c.
The Catnella from Cincinnati, was due
Lard quiet at INCii2Oc. Whisky in fair
demand at $1,20. last night, and will Probably befound in
DETROIT, Sept. 30. Wheat opened. port his c l , l I . M in c ing
1. C ;mall clerk of theikr
steady but closed heavy and lower; re
kan.sra's, arrived at St. Louis on Tuesday.
ceipts 31,000 bush extra white at 81,45;
Capt. M. W. Beltzhoover, is also in St.
No, 1 do $1,27; regular $1,15; amber $l,lB.
Louis andwill likely remain there until
Corn 90@91c. Oats lower 48e. Mill the - fair.
stuffs firm, Bran $16,50@17.
OSWECA Sept. The Belleve
t. 30.—Flour, unchanged; Orleans last evening with about 4uo tons,
sales of 1,300 bbls. Wheat dull; sales and engagements below sufficient to rill
last night of 7.500' bush red Indiana at
81,36. Corn held at 90c for N 0.2. Barley out. Pilots—John Ferguson and Thomas Morris.
in lair demand; sales 22,000 bush. uplake
Canada at $1,35. The Sallie and Batesville were a: Cin
cinnati on Wednesday. Barney Given,
one of the Pilots on the latter boat, ar
rived here yesterday having come -
Eh' ough.by rail.
Capes. Frank and Dan Marratta
launched the hull for their new Trinity
River (Texas) boat, at Freedom on Wed
nesday. The,cabin and machinery wiil
be put on here.
TnesMessenger. Capt. .lesse Dean, is
now in turn for New Orleans and will be
the next boat out.
—The Richmond came off the Sectional
Docks, below St. Louis, on Monday.
—The Flirt is having new and smaller
chimneys put up a; St. Louis.
—The Bengal Tiger left Dubuque on
the 27th, for St. Louis, with five barges
of ice—the biggest tow of the season.
—The barge sunk by the Sant. Brown
at Hurricane Island was loaded with 500
tuns iron ore, valued at 810,114, and is a
total los. The Brown entered protest at
Paducah
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE SC CHI
CAGO RAILROAD. September 30.-5 cars
metal Nimick it Co; 2do do, Bryan &
Caughav: Ido do, Zug it ‘Co; 1 do do,
Union Iron Mills; 2 do do, Brown ct Co:
7 do do, Coleman ' Ratro: C'o; 1 do do,
T Wood & Son; 3 do do. Graff, Bennett &
Co; 2do do, Rees, Graff & Dull; 2do do,
John Moorhead; 28 doz broome,•. John
Wlison & Son; 15 bge timothy seed, EI
Rea Jr: 100 hides, M Delange; 26 doz
brooms, Means b Coffin: 3 cars rye,
Robb dr Herron; 1 car inlddlings, H
Schnelbach; 3 do lumber, W P Shinn; 10
tea lard, 10 bble oil, E El Myers & Co; 5
cases lard, Dalzells & Townsend; 400 sks
flour, E Heazleton; 203 WAR do Shuma
ker & Langenheim; 1 car wheat. Hitch
cock, McCreery & Co: 4 tubs butter, W
B Graff & Co; 5 bb.is oil, G A Kelly: 1 car
staves. 100 oil bbls, R Lucas; MO bbls
flour, Seghinyer & Voskamp; 100 do do,
owner; fis bills bed steads, Fackiner &
Irwin; 100 bxs grapes, Woodworth &
Davison; SO green hides, G N Hoffsiott;
15 bxs cheese. S Ewart & Co; 450 do do,
owner; 1 car lumbar, W Muguewan; 50
bbls linseed oil, Schwartz & Haslett.
lULEVELAND AND P.iTNai7 t. Aka
: ROAD September 30.-100 bbls oil, J
Spear; 55 do do. Brewer, B & Co; 164
sks oats, 49 do rye, Bricker F Co; 2 cars
ore, INicKuililat ,F Co: 2 do do, Zug F Co;
I 3do iron ore, Shoneberger F B; 1 do s
iron, Mullin F Maloney; 100 ist:ls lime,
Semple Reynolds ,k Co; 3 cars ore,
Bryan tt Co; 5 do billets, Nimick it: CO; 3
do do, J Moorhead; 15 half bbls fLsh, E
I"H Myers Co; 25 cases tobacco, NV M'
I Gormley: 25 bbls apples, 9 buckets, but
ter, Voigt Mahood Cu;4.k. l4 sks rags,
Christy F Benham; 2 bbls ezis, Day
Co; 60 sks oats, Meanor F Hirper.
ALLEOHENIe VALLEY Y./LILA:3AD, Sep
tember 30.-1 car metal, McKnight. P
Co; 2 do doy, John Moorhead; 1 do lime,
IJ L Reynolds; 4do railroad iron, C A
Carpenter; 2 labia eggs,,Little tt Baird; 3
hides, Seibert Ak Berg; 10 sks rags, Mc-
Cullough smith it Co; 75 sks wnoat, 62
do rye, 2S do oats, Scott Gisal; 60 bbls
tar Tr:tux& Co.
ALLEGHENY STATION, September 30.-
4S Ws rosin, W H Walker; 10- bhls
flour, W Sedden; 3 cars wheat, Kennedy
Bro; 34 bbls apples, F Oweis; 1S do do,
Rose & Ewing; 174 sks oats, M Steel t
Son; 1 car flaxseed, 211 B Suydam: ISt)
bga barley, M Weil & Co: 20 bdls bides,
Luckcanip t Co; 10 doz brooms, Clark
& Co.
RIVER PACKETS
VICKSBURG, :NEW ORLEANS.
TOR MEMPHIS AND
A. NEW ottLEANb—Thest,amer
11E,ENCis-P Cap:. '.li: et LaraN.
WIN tears for the above• and tau:mediate ports
on MONDAY. October at 4 Y. 31.
ktiF.Y.
se=? FLACK CULLING WOOD. Agents,
INCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
FOILO CINCINATI and a gZF OIL N
L.OIII3VILLE.—ne tine la,i ' r
Setior , l - Steamer
31OLLIE•EBERT Capt. G.
...
..r Capt. . EllEnT.
__—
Clerk :.,.. N.ppard. Wail leave fur titt abort and
intermediate ports ou•Tril:3 DAT:, 29t11 Inst..
at 12 NI.
For fr , leht or passage apply on hoard or to
se'-'1 FLACK t. t;OLLINiI WOW.), Agents.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI
FOR WHEELING,
MARTET FA.PABEEnSBURGEidge
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVF.RY SATURDAY- 12 Dr.
The swift and superb Sidewneel Steamer ST.
MARYS, T. C. SWEENEY, Conimander. will
leave as announced above.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
FLACK & COLLINGIIOD, or
COLLINS. & BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight received after sell
STEAMSHIPS
T O LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
TUE INDIAN MAIL STEAMS /MIL.
Numbering sliteek Strst-clsuss vessels, 'mots
Ch.-matte celebrated
CITY OT RAHN, CITY OF ANTWE2P.
CITY 0.? autvrtx.c, CITY UP BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LGIRDO.N.
Sailing EVERY :iATURDAY, from Pler 45,
Saver, New York. For nototoge or further
Inf,rtusslor.. owls , to
WILI-14 1 14 RTSCIIiA It. Jr.
143 SMITHFIELD STUEET. Plttabareb•
SECURITY . AND COMFORT
tor the traveling community.
J. B. HARRIS
Safely Fire Jacket, Car. Heater and
JIIt:DERATOII.
For Smoke and Hot Air Fines, dispensing with
the use of stoves inn fires In or about the Pysen
ger or Baggage . Cars, with the attachment to
graduate tile beat to any temperature that may
be desired without tne possibility of firing the
car or care to which the Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the United States Letters
Patent for a Safety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the most intense heat that may be ap
plied to it in Lae position and purpose for which
It is Intended.
It is a sure protection from accidents by fire,
originating from 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
isfaction w here wood or other combustible mate
rial may be placed In close proximity thereto,
agi now ready to apply my invention to stores,
dwellings, factories ships, steamboats, railroad
cars, ac. Wherev er pipes- as conductors' are
made 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 sel.ing privileges either by litate or county.
•
3,-. E. RABBIS.
SIT Office at the "NE PLUG Mince PAINT
WORKS." corner of 3lorrls street and the Alle
gheny Valley Railroad, 'twelfth ward. ?Ms-
Istirgo i Pa. 7ylehm36
ALPERT & KOHLER,
Manufacturers and Dealers In BOOTS, SHOES
AND (*ALTERS, No. RS Market street, Pitts•
b itiAb.. Pa.
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
We beg leave to direct the attention of the
public. to the , fact that we are now prepared to
manufacture Boots and, Shoes for -persons
troubled with Corns, Bunions, or deformed feet,
:under the Personal sulfa: ision of our Mr. AL
PERT, formerly of Allegheny City, who will be
pleased to see his old customers again. We have
adopted Mr. Alpert's mode of measuring the
foot, by which we can be sate in warranting easy
and comfortable Boot and Shoes for the tender
est feet. Give ns a trial and be convinced.
r .ALPERT inVi - 11.EP
autim2l 38 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1*i.A6:130 LI.S
. PIMI.FUN , 111 -E 84 ,011 .
BAE BX DEIIBBI3T6 z7zirrwmr.R.g.
dontdosing : ' l'l' 1 4 L
nEMENT-i-100 Dbl. , • i
Hydraelto Cement, forme by
J. B. CANYIELD
RlVi;it NEWS.
—On her late trip up the Illinois to
Lasalle, the safe of the towboat Robb
was entered by some thief, so far un
known, and . S 7 IZ•O abstracted therefrom.
A further sum was left undisthrbed.
—The Sioux City Jourae/, last re
ceived, promised to puulish, on the t.15:11,
"an Interesting statistical compendium
of the business, tunnage, arrival and de
parture of every boat-that landed at Ben.
ton City since !Sart° lrltle." It will be
valuable.
—The Ti't. Louis Pep üblican of Thur
day says: The Great Republic was
towed down to the boneyard yesterday,
where she will undergo a complete reno
vating. She bee an immense force of
mechanics at work on her, and she will
be painted and repaired thoroughly.
Sho is also having her roof covered with
new material, anti as one Item of her, re•
pairs we mention, that it took just 3,000
yards of "ducking" to "over her roof.
She will leave for New Orleans on the
11th of October.
—The St. Paul Pioneer learns from the
oflieers of the Millwaukee at St. Paul
Railway that the erection of a inagniti•
rent bridge across the Mississippi, at
Prairie du C mre has been determined
upon, and t e work will be commenced
the ensuing winter. It will be a high
b:idge, abo e the amok-stacks of the
largest Kea uers, and so constructed as
not to obstr '.:t navigation in either chan
nel. The bridge will probably ue cam.
pleted in less than a year.
—The ::.s;ew Albany Led Lier, of Monday,
says: The case of Capt. Josiah Murray,
who was tried before Mayor Hart, Satur
day afternoon, upon a charge of burgle
riously entering the house of Win. Ea
ton, on the 17th lust., for the purpose of
robbery, created considerable comment.
'Jhe main facts in the case, as we learn
them front other parties, and from the
evidence', are about as follows: About
SENBII months ago Capt. Murray came
here from Dover, Tennessee, With the
hull of a small sternwheel boa% The
hull was built at that point, and it was
towed here to be completed. When the :
(
boat left there, Will. Eaton rid his fam
ily came on board with the' household
goods, Mrs. E. being empl ed to cook
and wash and take care of t e Captain's
clothes. It seems the furniture of Eaton
was attached for debt by the authorities
of Dover, and having no money to pay
the debt, Capt. M. paid it anti took a bill i
of sale of them, to prevent further at-
tachments. Soon after the boat reached
here Eaton rented a house d set up
house-keeping.
The Captain d'd not get long very
well with his boat, and she fell Into the
hands of the Sheriff, and finally passed
into the hands of other parties. After
that event Capt. Murray took boarding
at the house of Mr. Samuel Birch, on
Fourth street, Louisville, where he was
stopping when the alleged burglary took
place.- -
On Friday morning, the 17th, about
3;4 o'clock, Mrs. Eaten testified she
heard some one in her room, her hus
band being absent, and upon striking a
lit .'_discovered Capt.. Murray, who
fled when sne - LUint.A p tha_j_quin up- 1
on the floor she founcl - -- tranke - rene.....eal
some papers, the. latter being receipts
given by the Postmaster at Dover for
registered letters. Mrs. E. swears posi
tively that 'she recognized Murray in
the house, and another witness swore
that he saw him coining out of the alley
at MrS. Eaton's house about 4
o'clock that morning. He; however,
was not positive that It was Murray.
The defense set up an alibi, and pro
duced witnesses from Louisville, Mr. and
Mrs. Birch, their daughter, anfi a board'
er, to prove that they saw him Vo to bed
at IO o'clock on the night of the 17th,
t i 3
and that he was called up to breakfast
next morning. Theilefense al o proved
that Mrs. Eaton had, charge f part of
the Captain's clothes at theti e of the
burglaryi•endeavoring to es bash the
impression that she got •hold f the re
ceipts and !' handkerchief In that way.
The bill oflsale of the honSelibid goods
Was proven, and offered in evidence, but
the Court held that it had nothing to do
with the case.
At the close of the evidence, of which
the above is a synopsis, the attorneys
argued the case and submitted it to the
Court. The Court decided it this morn
ing
by holding defendant to bail. in the
sum of $3OO, to answer at the next ,term
of Criminal. Court. The attorney for
alefendant excepted to thejudgment,
and moved-for a rehearing, which mo
tion was granted, and the case will come
up'before Justice Jocelyn in la day or
two. • . ~
TRADE MARK.
DITIIRIDGE'S
FillEa • rinoor
KA, Lamp
‘V,
'.CIIIIINEYS..
10;e2i.h
GEM 13. 111 ILTE11IUERGEIt t
BOLE AGENT FOR
BEDSIEB RELIABLE WATER FILTER.
Ao. Alls Ponta Street, -
sea Prrssnonaii, PA.
Tr. 400 -
Ee'Ligne r SOO bbli mute •
do., for side by
B.CANIIELD,
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILLIAM MILLER & GO.,
'Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corse: of Irwin, now otrer to the trade at low
drures, atrteng
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English
Inland Sugars.
fined
Nese York , Philadelphia and Baltimoreße-
AdGa ri d
olden Drips. Lorengs, Brunjis, Stua.-t's,
ms , and Long Island t'YruPE
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young . ifyson, Japan, imperial, tinupowdet
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java. Laguayra and In Coffees.
Tobacco, •Lard Oil, Fish, alass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns. Ac., constantly 02
ALSO.
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and. Segars.
itnenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines
or Henkel Jr. Co.. In bott!ei
Sparkling Moselle . , Sekariberg and Johann's-.
burg, ffockbelmer. Burgundy, all.
Brandenburg Freres' Fine Olive 011.
do do Clarets, Imported to bottles.
Work S
IA bite Wines, in bottles.
M. Work Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old clierry, Madeira and Port if luta.
Free Old Monougauela Eve Whiskies, pore..
do Very ouperlorOld Scotch do tio.
•
Sole Agents for lioet dhandon's Grand "CM
erzenay and Se.liery Champagne.
lira:idles of oar own select:on and warranted
19•d;1
&PAM' p . S;
. FD ET A. T
" 4
W. M. GORMLY,
INBOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DIaZCTLT OPP. EAGLIL HOTEL,),
PITTSI3I7B,GI-1".
oe :718
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
successor to Fetzer & Armitro . ng, .
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 25..1!EARRET STREET.
mrie
MEANOR 8c HARPER,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 829 Liberty Street.:
FITTzBURGIEI, PA.
Arip - ronElgrsm.n3 solicited. te^
?Aria ISXIL JAIL 7.
KEIL & RITCHART,
colsamissioN MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS iV
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, ac.
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh.
mr24:Wr
H. 5T87.1.1,
m. STEELE & SON,
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALIES SN
FLOUR. F_UJEI3, etc,
No. Sib
.OHIO STREET. . Lear Lis: Cou.soo,
ALLF.GETENT CITY. PA.
J. ELAINCIIARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grorersi
3 HT/LEI:T.
LTI.p, EAIRD & PATTON,
ti"ia?sai , , Grocers, Ccrcralsalon Merchantr
and ealers la ProdueP Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
713 h, Carbon and Lard ' VII, Iron,'.Nalls, Glass,
Cotton Yarns slid all P'..tstargh Manufactures
yenerald7, 112 and 1 1 4 sECOND STREET,
l'ittshurzo.
:WIN I. 11 0C.IZ..RDW. E10U5U....1V31. E. HOCB.II.
TOM d. 1101 SE Suc
u ce3aors to •JOHN I. HOUSE CO., Whole.
sap, Grocers and Commisalon literehanta, Cor
ner of Smithfield and
_Water Street 3. Pittsbur,zia
'OLIN 6111 - nO2: . . WALLACI.
QHIPTON& WALLACE. Whole.
SALE GROCERS AND PRODDCE DZAL-
ZatS. Nc. 6 BLX rEi STREET. ritcsburgh.
.141,•r,
TO MANUFACTURERS.
Rights to use " ALLEN'S PATENT
ANTI-LAMINA" wilt be hisued on applica
tion to the undersigned. It is a •
Sure Preventive of Seale in Steam Boilers,
The article In I be farnlthed at SIX DOLLARS
per can, or we will sell rights to make and use
the same for
Ten Dollars per annum for each Boiler,
The materials for making the "ANTI-LAMINA ,,
will be supplied b• na, if desired. at low prices.
RIGHTS for Counties, States, or other Terri
torylor sale at fair rates.
•
ALLEN it." — ivizranaw - --
Dealers in Oils,
No, 12 South Delaware. Avant!, Philad'a.
sir CfrAttars will be sent on application.
5e115:073 •
FOR
All Points South and Sduth-west,
Consigned to care of
J. C. BUCKLES & CO.,
General Freight Agents,
CLNCINNATI, 0.,
Will get LOW RATES and QUICK TIME. We
are agents for no route or line, hence take ad
vantage of the, great competition here and ship
by Cheapest routes. se2Sto7S
T DIP OR TANT ANNOUNCE
MENT.—To the citizens of . adjoining Conn—
ties. who are forming Militia or Military Conn•
Nudes,
LANE 41: TOWNSEND, .
•
430 Maiket St., Philadelphia,
Offer for sale a large .quantity of the Ali-Wool
Dark Blue Cloth Infantry Frock Coats in sound
condition, for the low price (in quantities o
100 or upwards) 0ta5.00 eaCh, cash on deity
ery. an•.Ckn4o
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
SM. BIER & CO.,
Manufacturers o
QITEENSWARE.. BRISTOL WARE &e.
ofilee and Warehouse, 362 LIBERTY /STREET
lir AU orders oroaostly attended t.).
J.. Y. sAlzrt Y. 1111.1. T
SWEVT & - •
AACEtITECTtRAL AND
ORNAMENTAL' CARVERS '
.
61•Stldusky St.: 'Allegheny; Pa.
title 1 33 — artntent of ~21 ZW21.,! POST& sad
BALL TERS constant/7, ha n d.
ofidtAtaaarlo .ItIIL AMU. t.lt ebIi•TAPI
SUGAILft;:•II) , : barrels
on conalantoent at WATT, LAM* & CIPS,
aa4 /TS Wood street.
RAILROAD'S.
rl_ II ANGE OFIRAImo
vTIME.
il ALLEGUENT VALLEY RAILROAD,
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE'T.O THE OEre
REGIONS. 'WITHOUT CHANGE OF CCARS.
On and after NIONDAY, Se; t. 20. 1869 TWO
-. THROUGH TRAINzi DAILY (except Sunday
will leave Pittsburkt Depot, corner of Eles
entli and.Flke streets, fcr Franklin; 011City,Bef
falo, ang sit points in ti e On Regions.
LEAVE PITT/aI:MR(3EI, ARAM IN pirriaimrs66
Day Ex 7:00 arn ‘Day Ex ... ~. 5 :15 DM
Night Ex-- 7:35 pm Night Ex ' 6:55 a m
Ist Hutton... 6:40 a m Ist Hutton... 6:25 p m
`id Hutton—ls:so an: 24 Holton— 6:50a m
3d Hutton...
5:00 pm 3d Halton— SI:I0 nm ,
4th Hutton..ll:CO prn'4 th Halton. 7:30 D m
loreeport Ac. 6:15 a m soda Works.. 7:30 a m
Soda-Works.. 6:30 p m .Freeport Ac 6:15 pm
Brady's B Ac 3:05 p en, Brady; B Ac 10:05 aim
Chu -cl, 1:00 p m Church .-. .. 10:10 am
Express trains stop only at' principal points.
Accommodation rains stop a X t all slat( ins
WRENC ; sen't •Sup't.
THOMAS M. XING, AWL any t.
PENNSYLVA-Rium
NIA CENTRAL 'TAIL
AD. On and after 11 P.m.. Bunday AUGUST
29th, 1889, Trish 6 will arrive at and depart
from the L'nlon Depot, corner of WaaliingtAnt
and Liberty streets. as follows:
Art.Su.
Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:20 am 'Day Express 12:30 am
Feat Line... .1.45 am, 'Pao!Bc Ex... 7: 44 11.06 , -.
Wall's No. L. 820 an 3 Wall's No. 1.. 830 am BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 am . Mall Train 8:10 am
Wall's No. 2.. 905 am Bra'ksA.c Nol• 5 10 prn
Cincinnati Ex.: am: Chacin'tl Ex. 12:20 pm
Johnstown Ac 1020 am I Wail's No. 2.. 11:35 am
Itra•k s Ac Nol 7:00 pm Johnstown Ac 4:05 pm
Pittsb , h Ex. 12:40 pm Bra'ks Ac No 8:20 pm
Expressl:oo pm Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's N0..3...1:50 pm. Wall's No. 9.. 3:ospm
Bra'ks AcNo 29:55 pm Wall's No. 4.. 5:05 pm
Wall's No. 4. '5:50 pm 'Fast Line 7:30 pm
Way Passn'r pn: !Wail's .Nn. 5.. 11:00VM
'Tne.-5e trains zna!te close connection at urr m .
Haris
bTge o C ß u a ch Train leaves Walls Station every
9end.tv at 9:05 a. m., reach:rig Pittsburgh at
111:15 - a. m. Re tarring, leaves Plitstnrgh at
12:50 p. :a. and. arrives at Walls Station at
2:10 p.
"l'inclnnati Express and Pad dc Express leaven'
daily. A', 'the, tra as daft y except ...nuday.
For further information arpty to -
-W. aECK Mit,. Agent. •
Tee Peratsylranlali.ailroail Cu:npars will not as.
61:me any risk forting-gage, exc.pt for vearing ap
parr!, and liralt their responsibility to One Hun
dred D.,:lars in vain e. All Baggage exceeding
tl at amount in value will be at the risk. of the
owner, unless titer br special contract.
EDWARD WILLIAMS.
atiiio Genera: Sunerlatendent, Altoona, Fa.
WESTERN-,
' PENNSYLVANIA-Ci
RA_LP.OAD.—On and after August 2 0,1869. tke
Pas.:enger Trains rat the. Western Pennsylvania
Eta' road will arrive at and depart from the
Fed . en! Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows:
Arrive. Depar:.
Sprlngtre No16:40 a in Mall 6:20 am
c reepor: NO. 1 S:2O a in Freeport No. 19:20, is
Empress 10:40 a ILI Sliarpb'g No! 11:20 ant
Snarp`rg No.11:20 n in Express m
Freeport N0.24:05 - t; Springtl'e 5o13:10 pm
M.t.° 5:50 p m Freeport N0.5:30 pm
Spring d'e No:6:20 D tu.SnringsPeNo 26:30 pm
Above4raltis run daily except raunchy. The Church Train leaves Allegneny Junction
ever. , cundav at 740 a. in., reaching A ilegheny
City at 9:50 . a. in. -Returning. leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m, and arrive at Allegheny June
tion at 3:40 p. m.
COXESEITATION TICXETe—FOE Bale t packages
of Twentr, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and
Sharpsburs and good only on the trains stopping
at litatiAns speelded on tickets.
The trains leaving Aliegneny City at 7:00 a.
m. make dlrect connection at Preens t with Wa.i•
ker's line of Stages for Butler and liannahstown,
Through tickets mas_be purchased at the °lce,
No. 1 et Clair street, near the suspension Bridge ;
Pittsbnr-h, and at the Depot. Allegheny.
Ter furt:aer information apply to
;AVIS LErik..RTS., Agent
Federal Street .oepct.
The Western Pennsylvania E.aliroad Loa
as .uthn any risk for - Baggage, except for weartnr
ayysre.. and limit...their responsibllity to Cue
Bandied Dollars' in value. All baggage ex
ceeding this amount In value willbe :it the risk of
the owner, unless • sk.y, by special contract.
EDWARD h. WILLIAM%
auto Ge11e732. Bunerintendent. Altoona. Pa.
♦. STZZLJ,
11' :Iit:I.:GTE. FORT WAY NE & CHICAGO
1 , . W. 3:.•k t',I.EVELAND & PITTS El ITRG.R. I', R.
Fr. al Air.:
air.:,: With. 1869. trans leave from
a^d arrlVe litpot, north side. Pitts.
burgh eltv tfrae, a 3 follov• - s:
CLIC3ZO Ex. _2:08 a Chleage Ex ..] 9:13 am j
Erie Vgn Ex.7:28 a tr.. Y.cifie Ex... 7:43 am
Cl. &Wh'irMli6:2B 3 L" , ' Ex 10:48s /it
Chicago 11 a1 1 ..6:53 a n: 1 .1.& bt. 1.. Ex 7:08 rin
as: Lltae. a m Chrg.oEx& M13:28 in
Cl. & IVL :2 p n., Cleceland Ex 3:38c in
Chlca:;o Ex,. 1:35.3 Erie & yg'nE2s:3Bp
W Ie & Eric Er..*:318 pr. Ci. & Wtrg Ex 6:381 , m
Del:art fr-?tr. Alley4en7., ...4.7}1,:c in Site y.
Beer balls Ac•9:08 ail' 'Act:WA:ie. Ac..6:53 am
113:93 a m Bear Fars " 8:38 am •
" " 11:5u ain ekv Castle "10:23 am
R:chester " :3:23 p n -nun " 9:13 am
Eno:: " .3:38 p eetsds'e "12:48p in
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 p Bea'. Falls " 2:43 pm
" .6:13 pm' Leetsdale " 4:33 pm
Leetsdale " 10 : 43 P 1 r, " ••7,23 Dmair Oaks Sun- ' Fair Oaks Sun
day, church. 1:13 p in, day t , llurch. 9:38 am.lo . 1:38 p. 333. Chicago Express leaves dal y.
air 7:23 r. m. Chicagc Express arrives daily.
F. R. MYER.B. J. N. Met .. .HM.OEI3H,
Gera. Pas. t 11cket Agent. Gent. Manager.
a:132
ITTSBURGH, alum
CINCIXNATI AND
LOUIS RAILWAY.
f HA IDLE ROUTE,
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after SUNDAY,
August tile r 1369, trains will leave and arrive at.
the Union Depot, as follows:
Deport. Arrtse.
Mail . • . . R:08 a. in. '121.03p m.
•Past—.. 8.53 a. m. 7108 v. m.
Express —.. 1:43 p. m. 7:13 a. m.
Mixed Accin 5:23 a. m. 6:53 p
McDonald's Acc'n.N . o.l /1/38 a. 7:39 a. in.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:53 p.m. 9:48 SM.
McDonald's Acc'n. N 0.25.53 D. m. • 3:18p. as.
Sunday Church Train.. 1R:58 P. m. 9 :58 a. Ins
as-1:43 P. x. tram will Leave Oally.
12:03 P. train will arrive daily.
All other train! wllivun dally, /Sundays exentt
ed. The 8:53 a. m. Train makes close con
nections al l ,Newark fcr Zanesville.
8 P. scum.,
General Ticket Agert, .
Columbus, 0.
W.W. CARD, Bunn.. Dennison, Unto.
Xu3l. .
I ELHOAD. -
MALILTIVirLE
Oa and after !TErV3DA'r, Norentber,
1801, trains will arrive and..depart from tit
Denor rorzter of Gran: and Water streets, se
follows: ,
Mail to and from Tralon-
R~~!
Mckeesport Aecomdt.'n 11:00 A.. Y. 2:05 P. Ka
Ex. to and from Marti. 3:00 P. Ir. 10:10 A. Ma
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 P. 8:33 A. X.
Braddock's Aceomdt'n. 6:15 r. Y. '1:50 P. 111
Night Ae. to3felf 'sport.lo:3o P. Y. 6:45 A.lll
Sunday Chnrcb Train to
and Bom Weat Newton s. K. 10:Q• A.
For tleketa apply to
- : E. M. RAYMOND, Agent
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. nail
QMOKT HlLLasims
ROUT.E.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAr
Eastern Division.
The saoarzwr AND MUST REIJATa
ItUU.C.B‘rom theSsetto al palate a.
Colorado Nevada,
California Utah,
Arizona
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
•
lii.Tralsu Jewry State Line azd LeavenwastA.
dilly:43l=days excepted.) cm the arrival of trans
of Paelda Railroad from St. Louts, and. Ruud.
bal and Bt. Joe Raltrtad from Quincy, connee*
in* at Lawrence, Topeka and Wameg e l yrla
gaags lifsialClP°.Ettrionrti",Atts.thiktllNAllat
STATES EXPRESS COM PAN Y'B DAILY
LINE oF ,ova EU.A.ND NAIL
AND RXPH
COACHLI 7011. •
SALT -
• Alsip- •
- ,
AU Points In the .Territoiles,
trctufEssoN.B TM-WEEKLY I Mi. -
of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Peak
Allniquerque, Esenta Fe, and- all points to rll. -
nose and New Mexico. •
With the :recce additions of rolling s
and ell:dement, and, the arrangements
with :res po nsible Overland Transportation Limn . .L•
from Its western terminus, this road now onus
unequalled facilities far the tranzotlielea
freight to the Kar West. •
Tickets for sue '• all• the prteelpe. otiose ti
the United States and Cauedss.
B e . eeireArot ask , or Veneta 'eta 61dO1ast ,
13.11,1, 1101TTA L SAMIN ,FACILTp. BAJIWAy ik .
MMUS D/Ylt/i)Ki •
•. • As AtIDEBBO3I,, ,
•.•. . , .
Stunt Bupariateadest,:,:: .• , :
• :- • ij-'. - nai monmannuiiii-;.).-Ifs
Sews height and Tie et A ti
_,3._..
ilrm_W§ME
-
Depart
Arrivar.
Y:9 . 9 . A. M, 6:00 r,
'Washington,