63
naucial Matters in New York.
Gold Cloed at 1383,,(d)1.39
NEW YORK, March 17, 1868.
MONEY AND GOLD.
Money very active and firm at 7 per cent.
on call. Sterling dull and-weaker at.109 , ,1
a 1093 for prime' bankers'bilLs. Gdld lower,
.opening at 130%, and closing at 138%a139.
• povraExTs.
Governments we k. Henry, Clews. S: Co.
furnish the annexed 4:30 quotations: Cou
pons, 111.34a111%; . do. '62, 110Ua110%;
do. '64, 10831.08 X; do. '65, 108 1 ,a108fg; do.
new 406%6107; do. '67, 107a107 4 1-!i; Seven
-1055/a1053/. Ten-Forties, 100%a101.
STOCKS..
Stocks. heavy and lower, closing panicky
on Erie and Central. 5:30 Prices:—Canton,
45a46. Cumberland, 33a36; Wells Express
35a38 . ;,Anterican, (18:3,1a70;*.kdams ' 73,4i173: ,
United Stats, 69,(4 Merchants Union, 341
34. 1-2; ..Quicksilver, 20 1-2a21; iNfaripictsa,
6 1-2a6 3-4; Pacific Mail, 110a110 1-8; Atlan
tic, 85a86; Western Union Telegniph, 33 1-2 a
- 3.4; New York Central, 120 1-1; Erie
671-4; Hudson, 135 1-2a126; Reading, 92 3-841
dt 4
92 1-2; Ohioan Mississippi, 2,9,5-8429 7-8;
Wabash, 48a48 2; St. Paul, 51a51 1-2; do.
preferred, 60a • ; Idichigan Central, 113;
.Michigan Sou li rn 88a88 1-4; Illinois Cen
tral, 137; Pitts! urgh, 89 5-8a90; Toledo, 103 a
104; Rhode` Is nd, 93 1-41323 1-21' North
western, 62 1- 64; do. preferred, ;723-4a736
3-4a73:
00 '
'eV'
, . P
, 1
Fort Wayne, 100 3-4a101; Hartford and
Erie, 13 1-2a14; Terre Haute, 431-2; Marietta,
first preferred, 1 92-4; neWrennessee; 05; old
do., 00,3.4; Missouri, 87 1-2. •
/ .1111VING-' SHARES.
:Miffing shares are lower; Gregory, 305 a
306; Smith and Parmelee, 255; Quartz Hill,
305; Grinnell, 90; Montana 80. .
sun-TIMASYrtY.
. .
The receipts of the Sub-Treasury, today,
were tk l ,sl3,447•.'payments, t 11,451,445; bal
ance, t.:105,820,672.
Cincinnati Market.
•-
Cur Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
.-• CINCINNATI, March N.—Fleur unchang
ed and firm $10,75a11,2.5 . for fatally.
-- - ,Wheat held at $3,50 for No. 1 winter, but
the demand has been light. Corn is in good
demand and -prices are higher, closing at
tide for ear and 88c for shelled. Rye at $1,76.-
-Barley scarce and but little offered; choice
• fall would bring - $2,75.--:Cotton dull and
prices nominal; it is held at. 330 for mid
; Ming. Tobacco steady with a good' emand.
Provisions quiet and firm. Mess Pork at ;
n 4. Bulk Meats at 10a12e.• Bacon at 11e,
-13 c, 14a14y.e; not much demand for either
bulk meats or bacon and the rates given
are nominal. Lard saleable at 15c, but the
stock being light prices are unchanged.
Butter scarce and firm at 48a53c. Eggs! at
=c. No change in oils worths of • nbte.
Candles 34c lugher and a good detnand.
Gold 138% buying. The Price Current to
, nabraow morning. will publish the lannual
report of pork pacidnKin the west. Thp edi
••tor furnishes the foolnizs as follows:- Vital
number of hogs packen, e.780,gi0; last year,
2,490,791; increase in number 290;079; de
crease in weight, 19,161,904 poundk, making.
the crop three and . three-eighthsper cent.
less than that of last year, or equal 2,408,-
741 hogs at last year's average; total ship
ments to the last during the packing Sea
' 50n096,829 hogs, against 596,061 the same
time last season, showing - a deficit of 198,-
232 hogs this year. Thegeneral average of
hogs -packed this year was 201 pounds,
•aolunst 232 pounds last year and the gen
eral.
average yield of leaf lard 20 3-4 pounds,
against 30 pounds last Z-ear.
Chicago :Market.
Dy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
- Cfneeecr, March 17.—Flour is dull and
almost nominal, with sales at sBalo for low
. ,grades to choice spring extras. 'Wheat is
dull, with sales of No. 1 at $2,03, and No. 2
. at $1,921-2a1,93;. the market closed quiet
and firm at $1,934.1,93 3-4 for -N0..2. Corn
opened steady and firm.at, 81 1-2.181%e for
. new, advanced-to 81 3-16,•and closed at 81 tlgc;
No. lis dull at 8.5 c. Oats is dull at 56t‘c
for winter receipts, and 581-2 c for 'fresh do.
Rye is in fair demand and More active with
sales of No. lat $1,66. RarleV is active and
firm at . 52,18a2,22 for No. 2, advanced 4a6c,
and sales were made at $2,25a2,3010r re
jected. Pork products are dull and n%trly
!nominal, and sales are confined; to rumps at
$lB. Sweet pickled - hams are selling at
14 1 ,il' r e, Cumberland middles at lie for loose,
.. ;country. Lard is selling at 141-2 c for ket
tle rendered. Dressed hogs . ..are dull at $8
.49: . Live hogs are less active and 20a25c
lowek, with sales of conunon art $7,61.8; me
{ ditnn to fair" ' $8,12a8,50; good to choice at $9
.4.9,37 1-2. Receipts-4,574 • barrels 'flour;
4;117 bushels wheat; ' 14,140 bushels; corn;
3,183 bushels oats; 91 head of dressed, and
•••• 885 head -of live hogs. Shipments 6,229
barrels flour; 2,650 bushels wheat; 9,300
bushels corn ; 000 bushels oats, and 149 live
hogs. •
St. jo ul e Maritet.
- rity ; Telegraph Cu the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
Sr. Lotus, March 17.--Tobaeco; 'offerings
lar . ge, with some speculative feeling, and
prices firm but unchabged. Cgtton; very
little doing; middling quoted.- at 23a23,'c.
• Flour firm bbt inactive, at ,$7,50a8,00 for
super, e 9,50 for extra, tzlOall. for double ex
.tra, and $12a14,25 for treble extra to fancy.
Wheat steadr and firm, at !2,60a2,70 for
prime to choice winter;. spring in better de
mand, at 82,05a2,1214 ibr prime to fancy.
Corn quiet and unchanged, at 89a90c for
shelled, and 80caS2c for ear.loats qbiet and
unchanged, at 70a72c, and choice for seed
7;174c. Barley steady, at 8,2,05 "for choice
spring. Rye steady, at , Pork quiet,
'
at S'a 75a24,00. Bulk Meats lower; sales
100 1 000 lbs loose rib sides at Rock. Island at
11c. Bacon dull, at 10 3-4alle for shoulders,
14e for clear sides, and 17c for choice sugar
cured hams. 14trd firm, at 1-134a15e. Re
ceipts—flour, 800 bbls; ,wheat, 2,500 bush;
corn, 2,400 bush; oats, 3,300 bush.
New York Dry Goods Market.
Telegiaph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
NEW.Yong, March 18.—The weather
is much liter and, the dry, goods trade is
improving somewhat but it is still far from
being active; prices in the> meantime. are
- pretty well sustained. Atlantic A 'and' In
(Ilan head heavy brown sheetings, 19 1-2 c; -
Pacific extra, 19c; do H. 19c; Augusta, 18c;
Laconia H,
,18 1-2; Portsmouth, A, 15c; L` .:j
man E, 18e,; P00na., : ,, 20er-iLymtur ~
I9c.Tativience'F, 17c;
Sheetings, 19 1-2 c; Portsmouth heavy, 16c;
Marion extra, 12 1-2 c; Waverly X, 14 1-2 c;
Warren A. A, 23 1-2; - Pepperell E, 171-2 e
Lawrencel3,- 161-2 c; do D, 181-2 c; Shetucket
B Shirtings, 9 1-2 c; Amoslieag, Stark and
Otis brown drills, 7e. Calicoes and Delairies
steady and lir request at previous prices./
All fine white.fiannels are 1-2 e, and plain'
starlets in lower grades are 1-2a2 1-2 c tirrn= ,
er, owing to speculative movements recent-
PhlladeU;hia Market.
CRY Telegraph to the Ilttbliurgh Gazette. 7
PHlLADEraviirti, March 14—Petroleum
less active and less firm; mica of 3,000 hbls
of refined In bond M 24-1-4ca24 1-2 e, and
1,000 bbla crude at:loe. Flour dull. Wheat
held , firmly; red $2,60a2,05; White $3,00a3,25.
Rye; Pennsylvarua $1,78a1;80'. Corn dull;
yellow $l,lB. Data 82a8.3e. Mess Pork $2.5a
25,50,- Lards 1.6a10. 1-4 e. Tallow 11 14.
111-2 e.
Milwaukee Market.
[By Telegraph to the rittsburgh Gazette.]
MILWAUKRE, March 17.—Flour steady
and more'active. Wheat 'a shade better, nt
$1,96 for Igo. 4. Oatsfirm at 58 1-2. .43arlev
warce at 440. Coin more. active at Bde
for fresh. lecelpts4oo bblß flour; 1,900
bush wheat. - Shipment-1;700 bbls _flourr
1,300 bush wheat.
Chic‘go Catt
le. Miiket„ k-
plpcie g r 4 py Ahellttabiurgh Gazette-I'
Cinc.too, Mardi 17.—Beef Cattle are 4uiet
and steady, at-4/3,12 1-2a8,60 for good to
choice shipping steers.
aly Telegraph to Pittsburgh Gazette.] •
LOtitsviLLE, March 17. The market is
firmlor tobacco; sales 157 hhds. lugs to re
tailers at $5a25,75; Hart it. Co. bright leaf
sq-1,50.. Cotton 2.3a2.3 1-2 c. FlourSuper
tineo,soaB,7s. Wheat $2,5.5a2,60. Oats in
bulk 70c. Corn; shelled 76a79c; ear 75c in
bulk. Lard 15a15 1-4 c. Mess pork $24.
Bulk meats—shoulders 10 14c; clear sides
13 1-2 c. Bacon—shoulders 11 1-4 e; clear
sides 14 1 7 2 c. '
CET,Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.j
TOLEDO, March; •17. i ,F1our: receipts 1155
bbls nominal. Wheat: receipts 1901 bush;
quiet and dull. Corn: receipts.s6so bushels;
opened at .93, closed at - Oats: receipts
1600 bushels; 'quiet, sales at 69. Rye in do
mino:l,A 0,60. Seed: sales
,of Clover at
Baltimore Market. •
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh cazette,]
BALTIMORE, March 17.—Flour is steady.
Wheat dull and firm. Corn 131,170,18 for
yellow. Oats quiet at 79a82c. Rye firm at
$1,90. Clover seed 14 nominal. Provisions
firm. Bacon—shoulders 121-2 c. Bulk
shoulders 10, 1-2alo 3-Ic.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD,
March 17.-15 bbls liMe, Davidson 6: Co; 2
bbls oil, Thos Braden Co;& 1 block Marble,
Thou Anderson; 3 bbls scrap steel, Ander
son 6: Co; 30 bxs hardware, Secomb & Co;
100 bbls flour, II Knox. ' 32,000 ft lumber,
Stoke .@ Co; 3 bbls eggs, Means & Co; 1 bbl
beans, Bead C Co; 8 Mils potatoes; M'Bane
& Co; 29 bbls dried peaches, Arbuckle & Co;
100' bbls oil, \V M'Cutcheon; cloverseed,
Carter, M'Grew • & Co; 4 bgs cloverseed,
Bricker & Co; 2 bbls tallow, W. Falcon &
Son; 5 bgs cloverseed; ('Henry 6:Hood; e 5
bgs rye, J S Fitioh; 2 half bbls butter,' W
11 - Graff; 1 car fire brick, Lyon, Short) S; Co;
75,000 ft lumber, Espy &Eong; 44 bales hay,
J Glenn; 22 do do, T. Mitchell; 15,000 ft
lumber, J Richardson; *8 bats dry hides, D
_Chestnut.S: Co; 2 do do, P Hull; 155 J
Callen.; 47 bbls drieclapples, 4 do tlakseed,
C Jenkins; 1 abl onions, one half bbl eg g s,
H Rea, Jr; 5 bbl 4 dried ales,. 1 do eggs; 10
do seed pOtatoes, Graff& liter; 5 bbls dried
apples, I do, eggs, 4 do beans, 4 half - bbls
butter, Voigt & Co; 15 bbls potatoes, If Rid,
dle; 20 dox pails, 1 doz kettles, 3 doz tiibbs,
H Riddle; 25 . dozpails W II Kirkpatrick &
Co; 20 do ,do,. 1 doz titbbs; W H Kirkpat
rick & Co; 71 dok pails, E Hazleton; 20 do
do, Mears k Co; 15 do do, Carter,.McCirew&
Co; sdo do, 4 doz tubby, Newton & Co; 50
do pails, J E Drew. •
TITTSBOROH, FT: WAYNE AND CHICAGO
R 4 ttratomr, March 17.-5 cars metal, Bryan.
& Caughey; do do Nimick, & Co; 50, bbls.
spokes and felloes; Stoner & 'Marlatt ; 22
sks seed, Beckham & Long; 3 bbls flour,
2 half bbls butter, Ibbl. eggs, W. Steel
& Bro ; 1 car hay, H. Reo, Jr.; 3 cars ore;
Graff, Bennett & Co.; 1 hhd tobacco, A.
Schaab; 50 bbls flour, E. B. Thomas., 1 ear
stoneware' A. A. Morgan; 10 sks rye, -- 93
oats,lo barley, W. J. Me - • ' -cgs
lar, 2 half bbls butter, Kirkpatrick & Her
ron; 25 boxes soap, Henderson & Rro.; 25
do do Arbuckles & Co.; 7 do do, 2 do mn
dles; John Gant,•'wick 20. bbls oil, T. H.
:Nevin.;'rags,
sks Godfrey.(. Clark; '25 doz
pails, Haworth, McDonald & Co.; 1 bg pea
nuts, J. S. Dilworth & Co.; 17 boxes tobac- .
*-co, James Murphy; 12 bbls potatoq, T. 0.
• Morgan.
PrrvsnunGll COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD, March 17.20 bills shafts, Hare
•& Bro; bxs starch, J Smith. & Cp;-15
bdls brooms, McElroy & Co; 26'sks rye,
McHenry & Hood; 24 do. corn, Robb &
Herron; 14 sks grain, F G Craig7head; 0 bbls
apples,.half -- bbl butter. W H Graff;
17 pkgs sundries, Graff & Reiter; 8 do dry
apples, 2 coddles tobacco, It Robison & Co;
50 sks barley, Galway at: Collins; 10 do do, C
H Love; 151 pkgs lard, 0 bbls grease, F
Sellers & Co; 2 ears rye, Jas S Finch; 130
pkgs fish, Jas Connor; 1 car corn, EW.
Tabor.
.A.LLEGTIENY VALLEY RAILTEOAD, March
17.-1: ear: grain, Crawford, Liringston & Co;
2 bdIS hides, G. Kahn & Co; r bok butter, 2
sks rags, S. J. Blanehant; pkgs butter
and. eggs, W. Whitesides;. 12 sks rye,
Addifis Austin; 24 do do 'Scott Gisal;
40.baleshay Bingham A: Laing. 1 box but
ter 1 do eggs, Busrinkle; 2 boxes butter
Sehomaker; 2 cars metal, Rees, Graff &
Dull; 2 do do John Moorhead; if bbls scrap
iron, Colman, Ralun & Co; 1 box butter,
Nebatun.
ALLEGHENY STATtoX;\March 14.-7 cars' :
stares, J M Hemphiil; 2 cars oats, .1 W.
Simpson; 30 sks flaxseed; EWer, Hamilton
6: Co; 25 bbls oil, Reamer, Bauman 6: Co; .15 -
do do, H P Schwartz; 100 bbls flour, R
Carson; 7do do, 'J Kitchen; 91 sks oats, 50
bbls flour, Stewart Langenheim; 100 sks
flour, 30 do millfeed, 3 do seed, Rose 6: E*-
ing; 1 bbl molasses, CKonig; 6 sks rye, Jas •
McKinney, . . •
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE RAIL
ROAD, March 16.-25 kegs nails, New
comer, Goo & Co; 15 do do, Knox & Orr; 19
do do, Wolf, Duff Co; 125 bdls,straw pa
per, W A McClurg; 15 blijs flour, Culp
Shepard; 3 rolls leather, C Seibert; 105 bdls
paper, Markle & Co.
The Allegheny river seemed to. be at a
stand last evening with a little over twenty
.two feet in the channel by the Suspension
Bridge Marks. At Oil City, however, it
was reported at three p. m. with seventeen
and a half feet in the channel, and twenty
feet at Brady's Bend. The 'Monongahela
.
Was' reported rising slowlyArith twenty-one
and a half feet by the • pier mark. The
weather was cloudy and pleasant, though
towards evening; it seemed to be clearing
up, and getting somewhat bolder. -
.. The Bellevernon from St. Louis, Wild
Duck and barges, erom New Orleans, and
the St. Charles,..from Cincinnati. would ar
rive/early last evening. The (Glasgow, en
mull": from St. Louis to this port, it is re
ported, is detained below the Steubenville
Bridge; being unable to get under.
Scarcely a day passes but an acci
dent is caused by this public' nuisance, and
it is high time that some measures were
taken to abate it. It is misafe;both in high
and low water, and it—is probable that the
damage sustained by the . coal "trade alone,
will aggregate . more -in dollars and cents
'than the:bridge Mt. The Wheeling bridge
is bad enough; but there is, no comparison
between it and • the one that now spans
the Ohio river at-
The Importer Is to be sold atauction to
day,lto the highest bidder.:
"The. Derlle- Vernon, Captain J. J. Dar
mugh, will positively leave..for St. Louis
this evening, iind passengers and shippeni
should bear this in 113111 . 0. • She is an excel
lent boat in all respects, and is admirably
adapted far: the. Pittsburgh and St. T• 008.
The Wauanita, Captain Thomas Shuman,
is falling up steadily for the Missouri river,
as is also- the Lorena, Captain < Sam. Shu
man, for St. Louis. These are both good
boats and there are: few better steamboat
men than the Shuman brothers.
The Leal - Leoti, Captain Hamilton, is
loading for St. Louis and the tipper 'Ails-
sours nyer. She goes clean up to •'Fort.
Benton. The Lent will he followed by the
new steamer, Andrew Aekley, - Captain
•
The R. C. Gray, Captain Wm. B. 'Ander
son, is announced for Evansville, Cairo and
3 , lempltis. The ..4.nacric•+ Captain Adam
Poe, is up for Nashville. •
The "Wild Duck liargev," in emnmand of
'Captain .1• W.4Anawalt, Will be readyr,. to
leave for St. I.ouis 'on .Saturday. ,Captabi
Atutwait - has already iteousiderable portion
of his cargo engaged. ' .4
,Diiffr; 'of :priflrib`larns Avatelltch6give -
the follo . "Wing reminiseeheo.or thkyryitorioutv
ItidgetEimt-Ait;o '
"The so-calledltidO'Ffnnter Axes threat
ened to incarcerate "wee uns" in jail for
contempt. We happened to be present, in
MM
PITTSBTTRGH . GAZETTE? WEDNESDAY
Louisville Mat ket.
Toledo Market.
RIVER NEWS.
Cairo when Bill Hunter, who was known as
a dead beat and bar-room loafer, was rotten
egged out of Cairo on account of his rascal
ity And: meanness. In that region all de
cent people looked on' Hunter with con
tempt. Lillis first' atterneyship at Mound
City, Illinois, William, the trombOnist, col
lected nine hundred dollars of an estate for
the benefit of a steamboat- engineer, who
Ryas in Cincinnati. Hunter has, up to
date, failed to pay over the money.: His
passion for filthy lucre got the best of 'him.
We have no desire to be committed to jail
by old Bill, but we can't help telling the
truth. Go it, old tooter !".
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Monday says:
.Captain Geotge Baker; late of the Sherman,
goes to Pittsburgh to attend the public sale
Of the steamer Importer, adyertised to take
place on Wednesday.
the Cincin
naticlip the following from the Cincin
nati Gazelle, of Monday;
.A 'crazed woman
appeared at the staging of the Argosy, on
Saturday, well dressed and apparently in
telligent, asking a *situation as chanter
'Maid. At, first Captain. Vandergrift in
formed her that no such situation could be
' had on his boat; but, obserYing a gentle
'
man who accompanied her making signs to'
indicate that she was deMented, he con
cluded to humor her whim, and. informed
her that a situation would be open next
trip; and that she conld have it. She then
requested a card of the boat,Whielithe Cap
tain was unable to furnish, as he had not
learned the necessity of such; but the gen
tleman who :ateoinpanied her, and wile
proved after Wards to be her husband, earn
estly. requested .that the card of smite
steamboat Should he given her in order to
give her mind rest for the time. An old
card of the Telegraph was lninted - up there
tore and no doubt the officers of that boat
will be astonished ; next' trip, to find that
they have engaged a new chambermaid.
Sickness in the family of Capt: Charles
Beers, prevented him trout leaving the
city, and Richard Henderson went out as
pilot of the Arniadillo in his place.
The Evansville papers say, that Mr. C.
D. Millar, river" editor of the Commercial,
who left hero a few days ago, on a trip -to
- New Orleans, turns back ?rent that point,
in consequence of domestic affliction.
Mr.. John Ballard, an old resident of Old
ham county,
lay., recently took passage on
the'steamerFalls City, for Bowling Green,
and as nothing haS been heard of hint, he is
Supposed to have fallen overboard.
Capt. T. P. Leathers, of .the Magenta, is
stopping.at the Spencer House.
The officers of the Pine Grove; which ar
rived front Nashville Saturday, report that
no trace or tidings Of Mr. Robert Seymour,
second clerk
.of that steamer, who -disap
peared suddenly and Mysteriously at
Nashville, three weeks ago, have - vet to
come to light. The belief is that he Was.
murdered for money he was supposed to
havein his possession, front the collection
of freight bills of the boat. Nearly all the
money collected by him, hoWever, it scents
he had taken care to safely deposit. •
On board the steamer 'Nfollie Hambleton,
bound front Memphis for. the St. Francis
River, last Tuesday, a Mr: Diamond and J.
*. Berry, both planters, hada violent quar
t:. ~but were separated. Soon afterward,
31 Ditunond, while standing in the cabin,
w: s shot in the breast, the wound being
p bably fatal. No one saw the shot tired,
))
nor did subsequent investigation throw any
more light on the affiiir than that involved .
in the suspicion directed toward Mr. Berry.
The latter, hOwever, was not in the cabin at
the time, and if guilty; must have' fired
• front the guards.. -
A late Evansville pap& says: The Sam.
Orr blew her whistle las' evening only once,
and for a very brief period. ?The wharf-
masters were soon preSent, and gave notice
of their purpose to . prosecut under the
ordinance,: and Ciipt,t Duitean, we under
stand, proposes to test the power of the City
Council and the legality of the ordinance.
It is a question that should he decided at
once. The ordinance was passed upon the
petition of a large number, of the business
men of the city, including several com
manders of steamers. \ .
COAL ARM VED—COA L DISASTERS—STER
.IsENvIr.t.E BrunnE.N'ilsANcE.J--The first of
the fleet of egal tugs mine in from Pitts
burgh early yesterday , ineluding, the J. S.
Neal, with four barges; only three days out;
.also the Wilson with six barges and 6t1,0(10
bushels of - coal, and the Bengal Tiger with
seven barges and 77,000 bushels of coal,
making a total of 140,(XXl bushels. The
Sam. Roberts, with • her km. all for this
port, was due last 7night frOm Pittsburgh.
Several verk , serious disasters and severe
losses have to. be .recorded on the present
rise, all occasioned by one of those.abomin
able nuisances alofig the Ohio river, a rail
road bridge. The! Steubenville bridge is
the prolific cause of -the present disasters,
involving the loss of 150,000 bushels of coal,
together with eleven barges and.boats. • The :
'boats were lost, together with their. con
tents,
by striking the piers of the bridge on 1
-the night of the 11th. ; The •losses were
dvided Oa follows;' •
BOATS. BARGES. °Wm:Ks.
Diamond' 5 barges ' Hays Coal' Co.
Fred Wilson.t do O'Neal & Co.
Coal Valley-2db :--. - William Stein
Tigress '3 boats....: ...... I. Deppold& Co.
The tow of the Minium(' was destined for
Memphis and. the loss exceeds $7,000, and '
the loss of the others will probably amount
.to $lO,OOO, all of which shoiffil be paid by ,
the bridge company which caused the ilii; I,
asters.—Loui.wille (lousier 15t/i. t' I
STEAMBOATS
FOIL .CAIRD AND ST.
Steamer,
(upt.J. .T. DAuttnau.
WM leave as above THIS DAY, LWedne,day,) at 4
o'clock P. M.. porfiively.
Fur freight or paimge apply on board. LIMO
VOR CAIRO AND MEM-
xvin i ve
steamer -
It. C. GRAY Capt. W. 11. - .A.Ni/EItNON,
Will leave as above uo SATURDAY, 2itst Instant.
at 4 Weioek Pate -
• .
For freight or flaKrOte apply on Imaril or to
, ni b's FLAch . cord,rm,AA 'POD. Agents.
OR NASH VILLE.—The
F
fine - ilteatuer • •
AMEBIC 1 Cnpt. ADAM roe,
Will leave roc above. on SATURDAY, the 211 st Inst..
at &o'clock e. • . '
For freight or pamsago apply on liharfl or to
, ,
. ICCOL LIN aWOOD. A gent.
.FOR ST, LOUIS, LEAVms 4 4r 2 4
ENWORTII. SAINT iOSEPII.
:1017X inn', FORT BENTON, AND THE WAD
MINES.—The favorite xteauter _ .
.LEM:LEOT.I I ITAmwrort, Cornapinder,
Will leave asabove on THIS 1...1.1"i March 18tb f at
o'clock P.. i.
:.For freight or pas age apply on hoard or to. •
. . CHAS BARNES,
JAB: eOLLINS, f'
FOR CINCINNATI AND
LOUIS VILLE..--The steamer
KATE ROBINSON Capt. Roar. 110111:990,Ni•
Win icare as above o on WEDNESDAY, 314n:1118th.
ForTrelght or pass'age apply on board orto
ItARNLti, FLA(.71%.,t COL GLINWOOD.. -
Agents.
A.OO. "e.4.m0 AND ST
..- E. Et..
-;
• Hne steamer •
Y. - ORrii • • Capt. SAII. SHUMAN, !
,Will leive for the above and Inteiniedlate ports on;
MUItbDAY. 19th last: -
For freight or passage apply on board or to
''•• • • .FLA.4:II { & COLLINGWOOD. 'Agents.
• ' •
VOR 111011 TANA, FORT F . 4 ,;sI= 4 % .
szyroN? A'ND THE BOi
-
N'ES.—The tine new steamer
•_
A!NiiitENY ACKLEY Card:DAnnirlrf BOLIE,
Will leave -for above porta on MARCH. liStb• The'
above boat L entirely hew, was buttt , expresary for
that trade, and hua the Government 'contracts.
For,trelght orpaSsav op/lion board or to .
COLIANS, ,Agent.
FOR MISSOURI RIVER
• -DI !FE C T:—FOR LEAVP.Nra
-
OKTII.- KANSAS CITY, - ATCIIISON, ST. JO
. EPII:AND.O3IAIIA.--Tha splaudid ateamer WA
LTANITA Capt. TtiomAs SITUMIL.N'
VW leave as abovoaloyK t P,VlSDAY,. lust.,
at.4,ck•clack P. M.
Porfrelght or passage atiplyou board or to
• . JOIIN FLA - CK.
P. e;oLi rsoivoon, - Agents.
CAIRO AND ST.Aar ti a
- LOUIS: -. Thefatentuer ;:,
WILDIDUCK,/and llairgetrAlapt44;W•fA34. *4W,
wilileare as above ou SATURDAY:4 th - O AlllBofult,
without fail. Rates eatisfaatory.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
(lOUS. BARNES, Agent.
•
3.411,cii•--44 7 -iB6-&
COMMISSION . MERCHANTS
•
J'A.%LtlsAs..
ITEANOit & HARPER,
FLOUR. 431fAIN . ANp PRODUCE
CO 3I3 IISSIOW,,3MI3.CIIAINa'S
329 LIBERTY FITTSBURGII.
Cod:lgunicluts Ikitcil
REVgZENCES—.T. Id. 3fattin. Cashier Mechanics'
National Bank: J. S. Dilworth C0.,&1t, T. Ken
nedy & Bro. Ja31:124
TTITCHCOCK 1j 1 ,
..,
- .
WHOLESALE G AM•.DEALERS,
COMMISSION _1
.14. m. 349 LIRE! TY 'ST., 'PITTSBURGH.
, Office. up stairs. - zulllinusl
IC STEELE J . A. STEELE
M STEELE 84 SON .
,
DEALER I\ •
VIAOTTII, `P..... - ..iii GatAIN,
And Produce generally, No. -95 01110 STREE'I %
near East Common. ALLEGHENY CITY.•PA .
PETE]: KI;IL JAS. T. ItICHAII,
KEIL 64 RICHART, - I
COMMISSION3./lERCHA-NTS,
AND DEALERS IN
GLOM?, GEALN, 'SEEDS, MILL FEED, Se.,
• 349 Libeaty St., Pittsburgh,
niy24:b37
ROBERT KNO.
COMMISSION ERCHANT,
AxD . DEALER IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
Unice. 413 LIiIERTY STREET. PITTS.IIITRGII.
T 3. BLANCHARD,
Wholesdle and' Retail Grocers,
N0.'396 PENN STREET
aptS:N. , O
ALEX. 11'11A:il. • '
NICBANE STo ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,.
Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE
a t : ;EN.•
ERMAN, No. 1.41. WATER STREET, 'hove
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. • Jeli
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale Of Flour, Bacon. Lard, nutter.
Seeds. I)rted Fruit. and Produce generally. No. 10
STICEET, corner of Flr6t, Pittsburgh.
fe.2:nB •
•
QIIOMAKCR LANG, Whole
balekJ dealers In 'Groceries. .Flour, 'Grain. Pro
duce, Provlslous, Flab, Cheese. Salt. o,rbon Oil.
kr., Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET, near
Liberty htreet. PlOsburgh, Pa. ' no9ntr.3
4011:: I. HOUSE EDW. nopst W)1. IL. HOUSE.
TO/Et I. HOUSE & BROS., Sue
!, cossor. to Joip; I. ttorsE &. CO., Wholesale
trioecrs and Comml,sion Merchants. Corner of
Stnithtield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh, Pa.
!RIDDLE, No. IS3 LIBERTX
• STREET, Pittsburgh, PA.. Commission Mer
e cant and(Wholesale Dealer In Country Produce,
Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufuetures. Cash ad
vanced ou,Consigninents, and paid for Produce gaa
("rally. au2l
•
1101 IT. KNOX . t.VIMEW xsor
RKNOX Si, SON.,; COMMISSIOA
eMEIWILANTSinuiI ilealSrs lu FLOUR. ORAL!
MILL FEEL) unit PRODUCK.GENERALIN.
79 1)1 AJAON I), opposite City Hall, Allegheny City,
Jal7:l-37
ptLOA IF• CRA WFORD., COMMISSION
MERCILANN MERCHANT IN PI(. METAL.
oMS,tiltE, WROUGHT SCRAP IRON, FIRE
BRICK AND CLAY, fir,B'arelionse and Office.
isios. 366 and 308 PENN STREET. Storage fur
uished,. Cousignments sollefte2„ - Ocll
TITTLE. BAIRD & ' PATTON,
whoic,.a,F Grocers. roMmlssion Merchants and
balers In Produce Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish.
Carbon and Lard on, Iron, Nails, (Has's. Cotton
Yarns and all Pittsburgh 3lanulhetures generally,
112 and 114 SECt IND sTREET. Pittsburgh..
ry IL 'CANFIELD & SON, COM-
U • m tssios . A FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
and Wholesale - Dealers In Western Iteserve Cheese.
flutter, Lard. 'Pork. Bacon. Flour. Fish, l'ot' and
Pearl Ashes, and (ills, Dried Fruit and Produce
generally, Not. 144 and 140 Front street, Plttss
burgh:
_._... .
JOHN !: I PTO,: I WALLACE.
SIIIPTONEsi.W.4I,LACE, WIIOLE
sA (; ROCERS AND plaun-cr, DEALEits.
No. 6 SIXTH STREET. Eiti.4l)%iriath.
OILS. --
EUREKA OIL WORKS,
MAN UFA(' T CM: itS OF
EUREKA CARBON OIL,
THE E BP. A TED
SPERM LUBRICATING OILS,
CHEMICAL LINSEED OIL.
*wir.EsXr.E DEAERS IN
Crude, Refhied and Lubileafing Oils,
• Lard, Sperm, Whale and.Flah 01ls.
R. C. MACI - lESD!Ey, Agent,
No. 19 Irwin Street.,
_ • .yiTTsnpcon.
WARING AND KING,
.Comxnlf•slon Merchants and Brokers to •
Petroleum and its Products;
bALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
PITTSBITI2OII, PA.
PII I T. A DELPHI A ADDRESS,
WARING, KING & CO.,
127 Ws!mit Street.
TT. M. LONG Si. CO.,
It4NUFACTURERS OF -
/. •
PURE WRITE BURNINO OIL,
Brand--"LI7CIFEI4.'_ 2
Office, yo. 2 Duquesne Way,
PITTSBUAGH, Pa
TACK BROTHERS,
• COMMISSION MERCH INTS
ANDLoALEIRS IN'
Petroleum and its Produets.
•Tytsb9rs . 2lol2lce—DlLZELL , ' Dtutanicq, cor
.iici: or Duquesne *uy i nnd Irwin strectil.
Ph 11;(telp'llin Oftice—i27 'WALNUT ST.
J. c. nternrx...c. A. REnEw...vv.. n.
SOllO OIL wORKfi•
• Atanixfacture and have Tor gale all lands of\
LUBRICATINC
pT. CLAIR tiiREET.
lqUg-rl. 7.* KEKEW..t . CO.
DYERS §COMIERS.
o,Adr
H J. LANCE
Nos. 13ei and 137, 'Third Street,
PYL.R AND • SCOITREE .
: _ . , .ts •
frri&W 013 • 0141,4 D: wr/ip - :
_
up 0 LOVES ..L .ND LAIPIES , PLUME
El) o.lt DYED. . t
,C. 11. ARMSTRONG I A. itcycluNsos.
ARMSTROIVO Si; HUTCHINSON,
=
Successors t o •
PYiILADELPIII.tJINDY9I.7GIIIOOILENY CA.A.L CO.,
SiTIPPERS A - 1:1) . py..T.F.114,1111- RAIL-
lierl or loitghlogiteny
CAS AND FAMILY COAL. •
Office and Yard — FOOT OF TRY STREET, near
the Gas Works.
Orders left at the yard.: or addressed bj , mall, will
be promptly filled.
CREERY -&
CO.,
REST FAMILY COAL
- ALWAYS ON HAND
irr;itexiANT's
OSCAR F. LAMM, & CO.,
CornerSaudnely Street and P..Ft.'W. & C. R. R.
ANTHRACITE!, COAL PURNISRED AT THE
LOWEST RATES: JeCt:
COAL! 4.!0*L!,! COAL!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
NO, :567 I,ll3MllarY Ferxt..-Er,
Are noli'prepared to flirnish good YOUGHIOGHE
NY LUM t'. NUT COAL OH SLACK, at the lowest
morkerpilee. ' • " • ,
All • orders left at 'their ()Mee, or addressed to
them -through the mall. will be attended to promptly.
mylriat.r, .
•
CHARLES R. ARMSTRONG,
k
YOUGHIOGLENY AND CONNELLEPTJILE COAL,
And Manufacturers of
• 1
COAT., SLACK 'AND DESTI.PIEUIIIZED COKE
I=
. .
Office and Yard—CORNER 'OF BUTLER AND
MOUTON STREETS. First yard on Liberty and
Clymer streets, Ninth Ward, and ou Second street,
near Lock No. 1. Pittsburgh, i'a.
Families and Manufacturers - supplied with the
bert article of Coal ot. - "(7oke nt the lowest cash rates.
Orders left at any Of their offices will reoeivc
prompt attention.
SUPERIOR COAL.
. .
C. CilYlnyvv . ez co.,
Ifineis and Shippers of PITTSBURGII GAS, TORGE
nod FAMILY COAT. NUT COAL and SLACK.
Coal delivered promptly to all parts of the cities
at the lowest market rates.
°Mee and I - um—CORNER FOURTH AND WAT
SON (fonnerlY Canal) STREETS, Pittsburgh.
P. 0. 90)11292. 0c23:
WHITE_LEAD AND COLORS.
ALL OF , THE 111ANIJFALTURES
PITTSBURGH WHITE LEAD
INcLunpin
STRICTLY PURE WRITE LEAD,
' ZINC PAINTS,
,
ChroOtc 'Green,
Aud every variety' of Color., dry 'aut. ground Su Oil,
fur .ale by
Corner of Liberty and Wayne Streets,
•
T SCHOONMAKER & SON,
PITT'SITUR4G-II
White Lead and Color Works,
WHITE AND RED LEAD;
- ZINC, PUTTY. BLUE LEAD: •
VERDITER GREEN,
And all colors, dry or In 011. • •
OFFICE, 'IVo, 67 FOURTH. STREET.
Faetdry, Nos. 450. 452, .4540 456 and 458
Rebecca Street, and 49, 31 and 53 Laeock Street,
Allegheny:
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
F. L. ATWOoD.I.:IIENSOK JONES J M'CAFFREY.
ATWOOD& McCAFPREY,
• 7 BRASS' FOUNDERS
VAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Cor. of Third and Liberty Streets,
Above Carroll:& Snyder's, Pittsburgh, Pa.
•
LIGHT AND HEAVY CASTINGS furnished
promptly to order.
Special attention mild to the fitting out and re
viiirilmngtcor Oil Refineries, Steamboats, Rolling
AGENTS FOR A. S. CAMERON M CO.'S
'Steam Pumps and Blower Engines.
These Pumps have superior advantages over all
others; and every one is warranted to give satistste
tion. PUMPS constantly on hand. fetiuulo
JOAN x.C9OPEIL ......... KATE Eivilv
TORN. M. COOPER Si. : CO., _
BRASS FOUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM 'FITTERS
Manufactuters of PUMPS AND BRASS WORK..:nt
every description; deniers In - GAS FIXTURES
:N.L) TUBING, of all kinds.
COrner of Pikuand Walnut Streeis
,
PITTSBURGH.
BENJAMIN SINUEMLY
• Pnwr cutis.
QINGERLY& CLEIS, Successorsto (iv,. F..peitucUmAN
PIZAILIC*AL
The only Steam Lithographic. Establishment West
of the Mountains. Business Cards, Letter Ifeads,.
Bonds, Labels; Circulars, Show Cards, Diplomas,
rortralts, Views, Certificates of DeptiltS, Invita
tion Cards dc.,' 'Nos. 79 Mid lA. Third street,
MILLER,
No. SO POERTH STREET, APOLLO BIIIIIDENG,
CHECKS. DuAxis. NOTES, OILL and LETTER
HEADS, Sc., done in allstyles. apl6:xs6
BREWERIES.
pIRENIX STEAM BIR*WEIff..
JON. K . Els - crat . ....0.6. )(AV....ROBERT LIDDELL.
SPENCtit;',WKAY It
MALSTERS-AiiDeBREWERS,
,Of Ale, Porinr and..Brnwn Stnnt;
PITTBBURGII I PA. •
Vapager.' 004
0:4P" R. A. MURDOCIEII
1 - ICdrserinian Florists and Seediinan '
rov G . #lF e ,
,l'lgebyrlch )
Gr onboneea GaVland. Ntirserles on Bg°lrrel.
COAL AND COKE
=
And Delivered Promptly to Order,
LOWEST , 3IARKET RATES, By
A.T,I_AEGrIMIVY
Having removed their °Mee to
(Lately City .1 , 161.t.r SECOlcp ELOOR
CTESEI
OF TILE
AND
COLOR WORKS,
'Verdi ter Green,
Versailles G-reen,
Chrome 'Yellow,
HAARIS & EWING,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
31.kNi:FACTUIIERS OF
LITHOGRAPHERS
LITiIOGRAPHjJt,
SEEDS.
PROFESSIONAL.
EUSTAf E S. iiiiit,Rol-17,
A.1.13301131AN;
. .
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE 'OF. TIIE PEACE ,
POLICE MAGISTRATE.'
OFFICE, N 0.73 PENNA..AVENUE, PITTSBURGH; : PA. .
Deeds Bond: , ' ,31ortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions turd nil Legal IluAness executed with
promptness and dispatch; ' lnyX ,
JOSEPII 31. GAZZA3I • /Ml7£.lll,ll:LtY.
31. 31"NIASTElt.
MUSTER, GAZZA3I& EL VEIIFIELD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in Bankruptcy,
PIPTESI3I7I3.Gr.II,
OFFICE, OS GRANT STREET,
MEE
AMMON,
A.
Justice of the Peace,
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE &. INSURANCE AGT.
_
• ',CARSON STREET, EAST RIRAIINGITAM:
Collection of Rents solicited and promptly attend.
i2CI to. • . inya:y6o
I,LLIAM,H. BARIF‘IERI
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER,. &C.,..
.- • -
Office, CARSON STREET, nearly Oppostt- the
Railway Depot, SOUTILPITTSDItIttiII.
Budness entrnsted to Ills care piomptly attend
ed to. '
• nrvl:vBl
.
D A1111!EL ItieltlEAL,"lll. D.,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
OFFICRA:SD ItESiDENCE,
•
No. :SO Grunt St., tteil.r rligli.
ap3o:x7l
S. FERGUSON,
ATTORNE.Y-A.T-LAW,
No. so rolt - h street,
SECON - D FLOOTI, FRONT ROOM'
A. LEWIS,
ATTORNE.Y-AT-LAW,
No. pi) .131aniOncl Street,
EOM
JOHN W. RIDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office, 7No. 135 Fouxth. Street,
felL:t44
Tir MACKRELL,
A-IL*
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Tk. To. 89 Grant Stleet;
mr24:1,25
JOHN A. STRALN,
A.T.TxEIiatA_AN,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
Otte 2,112 FIFTH STREET, opposite the Cathe
dral, Pittsburgh. Pa. Deeds, Bonds,: Mortgages,
Acknowledgments. Deposltions and all legal Bust
flees ,xecuted with promptness and diNpateh.
jouNc. itireccimns,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
N 0.87 rolftli Stkeet.
Penslons, Bounties and Arrears of Pay promptly
collected. ncranoal
1 1 ‘'!* : aliliuki)
p . 111:cARDLE,
11tr... , 11C11..., 4 1-ISia" TAILOR,
933;; SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH;
Keeps constantly on hand a fine'assortnient or
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTING%
Also, GENT'S FURNISMNG GOODS. GENT'S
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, the latest style.
NOW READY.
For the Spring Season,
With a la‘tie and complete !Wei Of,
ROTS', TOUTITS? AND CHILDREN'S .
CLOTHINC.
All the new and leading styles, to be found aU
• 'No. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET.
MEItCRANT . TAILORS.
JONES er., 'DUFF,
170. 3 ST. CLAIR STREET. have Just brought
from the East a full supply of SPRIIk.(4 and SliM..
MElt Goons, cAssrmEnt.s, VESTING.% de., &e.,
which they are prepared to gut and make up Ina
style equal to any shop in the east or west. They
are determined to deserve and hope .to,recelve a
liberal patronage._ n0n.2.:h34
Litniag • FO 0 at ;41
FRANCJES
& S. FR.4,NCIES,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
Contracts taken for Buildings, Store Fronts and
Jobbing. Particular attention - given to HetErY
Framing for Fotmdries and Shops (,t all descriptions.
Nos. 266 and 208 ROBINBOI.I STREET. Alle
gheny City,'Pa. anl7:a44
ur H. 'PALMER,
L.I.
House Builder. and Carpenter,:.
Office. corner of BARKER'S ALLEY and : Dir
QUESSE WY. . • . . ,
_Jobbing and A Repairing done with neatness- and.
dispatch. • jys:b7s
ILIL.MIII J. DICK,
CARPENTER AND BUILDEXt.
•32i. PENNSYLVANIA AVP.NVE, sippoitt
High 'street, Pittsburgh, .Pa, liesidenmrilitla -
Gran tatreet."..
Jobbing done, with neatness and dispatch.; All
orders promptiy..aitended to, and pilstaetionnr
ranted., - -; •*i uu?9:o7:kiwr
HOUSE BUILDERS
AND CAUXIENM' 0
BUILDING AND REPAIRS mint4y4it . o4b4l
to by . .
FERGUSON a ,
117 SnAlltileldqatleo,,,
aul7
PAINTERS„
WESLEY COULTEIIi '•
HOUSE AND SIGN F'AINT:EI:t;
NO.,3.oolGrril.4t...ttefmet .
. -
Opposite
'GLASS CARDS done to order.. • „ '
IC • R. MITCHINSON lILIP
.Nik
HUTCHINSON & - 11EPBtritifit
Houg.'SIGN AND, ORNAMENTAL PMSTERS,i"
• GRAnizits AND GLAZIERS.
. .
ire: 88 -IPetiina: "Avenue, lilitsbuitta
AM orders by'mal.l prominlp ittended
ARCHITECTS: .
314.311 . EP16,
Alten3,Timic.rsi
FRUIT HOUSE ASSOC,Lii7OI4 RU12,H1N144,7-V094
31 and 4 . ..E3t..ClatiAtrgo,. rictsbargh.
attention given to..llMdcsi!gning and handlng oil
COURT HOUSES and PUEd:IC BUI.Ltit!TO.9.-
.„ ...
F " 1 1 4
ffiECHANfelii: /INR ENGINEERING a •-•-
•• _ • •
if 1:-1DRAFT11101A11.-i4dati70:,
N:tigegi
W4thAtclers d Co., PrrniEalieili
,f.,:, •
N
ri
N
Opposite the Cathedril
•tpl:Nvi3
I'ITTSBURG IL PA
PITTSBURGH . , PA
PITTSBITRGIE, PA
GRAY dr. LOGAN.
VIIANCLES
- -1