== g 'JO tiJ DI cis) OlDLiiiiC FA aft A - OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, • THURSDAY,[II./mB 26, 1868.'5 CRUDE—The nuirket was if anything ay shade' firmer , to-day; and spot offniey, be (noted a quarter higher-BNC, againstB...lc • , yesterday and the day preceding. - Wo. can repert 133 bbls at.B , 'e - bbls returned; 1000- in bulk at 83.fe; and 2000 for June and .Julyat93 e. Notwithstanding this slight • • advance and 'firmer feeling, the trade re : - mains in that unsatisfactory and unprofita-• • ble condition it has been in for months past; an advance,'" prospectively speaking, afiords • :no margin to the dealer, 'for the reason that as'soon as there is an advance here, there is a corresponding advance at Oil City, and therefore, the legitimate operator is no bet ter. off than liefore—the ,one is more. than . . annffset against the other. As we haVe re peatedly stated, oil is too much inflated at if for this market, though We do not 'I find' fault . with our friends up there for squeezing, all they can out of it—there is . 1 nothing . wrong . 0343rd — that—they are per fectly. right in - getting . the best price the.' market will admit of, oven if it does work', against the interest of the trade here: Nor! . are we disposed to find fault. with buyers! from Cleveland and other points, and qv ' culators, for keeping np prices; if they can. afford to pay $3,10 tO 83,15 per bbl, or even $5, that is their business, not ours. We • only wish to have it understood that Pitts burgh cannot, at present prices, there and here, enter the field with any hope of sue , Cess—at least that is the way thing's look . now. • . - REFINED-4he market for bonded oil is firmer, and prices are a shade better, but :Sellers are still very scarce. We can report - , 500 bbls for the first half of April, at 25, 1 /e; `looo' for of 'Aptil, at 25V;c; and it was reported that there was'a sale running from May.:' to December; at 26c, and a half advance tor each subsequent month. We heard of an offer to sell a line at 26c for May -263.-. Se for June, and 27c for July; March is quoted at 25c; April 25c.. May 26c, and Jule --incSe the above was put in-type, we have the _following additional sales :re ported: Crude—?SS spot,,at 83;c; 700 do do at 83.te; 800 do doat Refined—'2,so bbls Snot on private terms; 1000 bbls all.April,at 253 c ARRIVALS Tile following are the re ported arrivals of oil by the Allegheny River to-day: Fisher tic Bro ' ...2000 lE. Edwards ..1000 Jackson& Bro 10001 'McKenna Co 256 Total NeW York Produce Market. CBy Telegraph to thc; Pittsburgh Gazette.l NEW YORK, March 26.—Cotton ,firmer, with; sales of:4,800 'bales at 25a251-2c for middling uplands; closing with no .sellers under'2s 1-2 c. Flour; receipts, 8,727 bbls; . a Shade firmer on low grades and dull and drooping on other kinds; sales of 9,700 bbls at $9,10a9,80 for superfie State and . Wes tern, $10,10a10,75 for extra State, $9,75a11,10 .for extra 'western, $12,00a13,80 for White wheat extra, $9,95a14,00 for R. H. 0., sloal2 for extra St. Louis, and $12a15 for good to choice do; closing quiet. California Flour quiet, with sales of 650 sacks at $12,50a14,25. Rye Flour steady, with sales of 450 bbls at .117;75a9,60. ; Cora Meal quiet; sales of 100 bbls city at $5,90. Whisky nominal. -Wheat; receipts 440 bus; more active;but. without decided change% sales 37,000 bus at- $2,37® 2,42 for No. 2 spring delivered; $2.671-,; for_' antier Pennsylvania; 8'2,50 for• No. 1 spring delivered; $2,58 for amber Green Bay dc; livered, and-1.43,15 for white California!' Eye quiet. ,Barley dull. Barley Malt quiet; sales 600 bus at $2,2.5. Corn; receipts 65,967 lifts; dull and le lower; sales. 47,000 has at $1,261,29 for new mixed Western afloat, closing at $1,26€01,28; new yellow Western and Southern, $1,28@1,30 1; new white Western and Southern, $1,18@1,24, and $1,27 for old mixed Western in . -store. Oats—receipts of 1,340 bush; the mar ket is le better; sales . of 58,000 bush at 84011 185.1-2 c for western' in store. Rice quiet. :Coffee. firm; sales of 2,509 sacks Ceylon at 201-2c,currency. Sugar is less active; sales o 550 sales.-of at 11 1-2@13 1-2. for Cuba; . 131,4 forPorto Rico. 'Molasses quiet; sales of 180 hlicls Cuba at 50e. 'Hops dull at 10@f 50c for AMerican. Petroleum quiet at 13c, for crude and. 2.5 3-4 c for refined, bonded.. . Pork quiet and steady; sales of 2,400 bbls - - at $24,50®24,75 for lICW mess; closing at t 14,75 regular; $23,62 6 i)23,75 for . old do; closing'at s23,62.regular; $20,50,@21, prinie; .=,50@22,75, prime mess; also 500 Wins, new mess buyer of Aprillat 25c. Beef firm 1,190 bbLs anchangek beef hams -firm; sales of 220 bbls at 3Ga.10.-: Cut - meats - steady; sale ISO packages at 10 1-2 e for shoulderS, 111115 1-2 e. for hams. Dressed hog quiet' at 121-4al'2 1-2 c for city. Bacon quiet and steady; sales of 2,50 boxes at 12 --Bal2l-8c,3 Cumberland cut 13 1.2 c for ribbed, 13 - 3-4 c for long clear, and 14 1-2 e for Short clear. Lard quiet and un changed sales 0620 bbls at:ls 3-4al7c. Butter steady. at - 20a45c for Ohio, and 50a60c for State. Cheese firm at 13a16 3-Ic. -Freights 'to Liverpool firm with 11,000 bushels of corn steamer 6 pence. . • LATEsr—Flour closed five cents better on low grades with a fair demand and dull and heavy for medium mid good grades. Wheat is 4' shade firmer with a moderate export deniand at tz2,3da2,42. for No. .2 spring and $2,47112,50 for No 1 spring. Rye is quiet and steady. Oats are firm; 8.5 .1.-4a5.5 1-2 for western in store.. Corn is dull and heavy atsl,26al,2Bf'or new miffed western afloat and $1,27 for old tithed western in store. Pork is quiet and steady at $22;62 1-2a24,75 for new mess cask and regular, and s2sa 25,12 1-2 for sellers for,May. Cut meats are quiet and Brill with a fair demand. Bacon is active and firm at 12 1-4a12 3-8 for Cumberland cut. Lard is dull at 16 1-2a16 3-4 for, fair to prime steam. Cincinnati Market. [By Telegraph- to \the Plttibargh Gazette. ] Orsci.NN'Arr, Mareh 26.—Flour and wheat unchanged and dull. Corn dull, closing at 84e for ear or shelled. Rye dull, at $1,70a 1,75. Barley scarce and in demand, at $2,80 82,90 for fall. -Cotton firm, cloing at i for middling. Tobaceo. steady s and n fair demand; sales of 123 hhds, at :,5.539,75 for lugs and $10a23 for leaf. Mess Pork dull with no demand; it is held at g,21,75a25,00. 'Bulk Meats 10 1-4a12 1-4, with sales at this i rate, delivered at points n the interior, for city; holders ask higher; little demand. Bacon; hold at 14;e. and 15e for shoulders, sides, clear rib and clear sides; small sales of the latter were made at 1450143•4 c. Lard dull -and prices nomi= nal at 16a16.1c, the latter being the rate. asked for city. Sugar Cured Hams, 17;4a 18c. Sugar firmer and is generally held' - c higher for good grades. Coffee quiet and sternly. Eggs dull and cannot well be quoted above 20e for fresh. Butter in bet: ' ter supply and prices a shade lower; prime sold at .47a50e. Clover Seed dull and 'prices are declining ; sm a ll • sa l es at $13,00a13,25. Timothy dull at $2,3032,45.. Flax $2,15a2,25. Linseed Oil dull at $1,163 -1,18. - Petroleum dull at 41a42c. firm .at $1,25a1,30. .Hay dull at $13315 on arrival.- Hogs in de.naanclat $9.60a10,50 per cents' for gross. Beef Cattld firm at 1,6,00 2 8,60 per cental gross. • Green Apples dull and in' large supply; those in, prime order ' bring 04;50a5,00, but other kinds sell ha some cases at, $1,0031,25. Gold 138 buying. St. Louis Market. CDT Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette] ST. Louis, March 26.—Tobacco steady and unchanged. Cotton and Hemp, no sales. Flour dull and weak; superfine ranges at 7a8,50, extra 8,75a9, double extra $9,50a. 11,543. 'Wheat held firmly, but holders stoqd off and bnsiness small; prime 'and chohle rod • ands winter 'held at 42,60a3,75;; prime spring f,t2 t 10.• Corn firmer at 86:183. Oats sole, freely at 59a71. Barley further ad vanced to • $2,85, prime spring 0. Cheese firm. Rye firm at §1,72a1,75, Pork'firm at 25. Akwomquiet at 11% for shoulders, 14%% clear,'Aih sides and 15 for clear sides. - , 'Lard quiet atid weak at - 16% fox choice he .r Reoeiptsh.Floir, 2,200 barrels. Wheat ! 2,400 - bushels.— Cikin, 3,000 bushels. Oats; 1,900 bushels. Barley, 1 1 000 bushels. Financial Natters in New `fork. By Telegraph to the Pittsborsth'Hezette.l • NEW Yonx, March 26,1868 MONEY AND GOLD. i Money continues active and firm at 9 per cent. for call loans.: Sterling dull at 9%a 9% gold for first-class bills. Gold dull and lower, with a decided change opening at 138% and closing at 138%. Exports $15,000. Government stocks firm. Heary.Clewes Co. furnish the annexed 4:20 quotations: Coupons of 1881, 1103011033; do 1862,_109% 109%; d0t1864, 107%al07?/,; do 1865, 107%a. '108; do new, 106%a106%; do 1867, 106%a -106%;'ten-forties, 100%a100%; seven-thirties, 105%a105%. The banks have taken to steps yet towards another ' meeting, and the Treasury iS•not relieving the money mar ket to-day,. Mr. Van Dyck having sold about WO,OOO in gold and bonght about the same amount in seven-thirty notes. Private tele grams from Washington report McCullough going to ease the market, bat in what shape, is not yet stated. Railroad market animated, particularly on Central and Erie, which fluctuated rap idly. Central opened at 116%, advanced to 118%, fell to 117%, davanced to 118%, 'cash, anc1.119%, buyer; thirty days, and closed at 11810118%. Erie opened at 66%a67,ran up to 69% fell to 68%, advanced "to 6, and closed at 68%a ti 9. Market closed strong under rumors froth Albany favorable to Vanderbilt. Western shares are partici pating in thegeneral strength. A heavy de cline in Pacific Mail • causes considerable I comment on the street. The. Panama hail= road has declared the usual quarterly divi dend of six per cent., and there are rumors of an extra cash dividend of twenty per cent. The following are the 5-30 prices: Canton, 46; Cumberland, 31%; Wells 'Express, 353 0;36; American, 673 @6B; Adams', 73% ® 743‘.. United States, 69C11.70; Meichants, 34 @34:%; Quicksilver, 20@2.0%; Mariposa, 6@ 7; Pacific Mail, 10534'@105%; Atlantic, 88% @B9; Western Union Telegraph, 34€1.34; New York Central, 108%@loSy; Erie, 68; 1 4 €,669; Hudson, 135; Reading, 9490!,4 - ; Ohio and Mississippi, 29%@29%; Wabash, 47% @4B; St: Paul, 54@55; do. preferred, 69@ 69%; Michigan Central, 112; Michigan Southern, 87%C1-88; Illinois Central, 137; Pittsburgh, 9134@91 3 . 2 '; Toledo, 102 1 / 2"•®1021.f; Rock Island, 01%@e91%* North WeStern. 63 @64; do. preferred, 74Nki;74%. Fort Wayne, 101%@102; Terre Haute, 42; :Marietta 'first .preferred, 29; Missouris, 97;. , 2; new Tomes sees, 63%.. SEISING SHARES. Mining shares dull; rn Gregory,3ls; Smith ..tParalee, 260C4Quartz 265; ill, 110@l15; Corydon, 30. BEI SUB-TREASURY RECEIPTS. Ileceipts, $2,759,514; payments, $3,038,381; balance, $101,847,385. City Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l .Ctuckoo March' 26.—Flour is firm and Unchanged ' . Wheat is quiet and dul: and I@ly,c lower, - With sales of No lat $52,02 regular, and $52,04 for fresh; No 2at ttiAN Cth1,91,, the market closing firm at $1,90 1 ,::. Corn is steady, with sales of new at 81( Sl%c; the market closing quiet; fresh re ceipts sold at 8.1€03c for No 1, closing quiet at Sic. Oats quiet but steady at .57q573 e, regular, and 5K.1:59!,<c fresh. Rye' is firm with sales of fresh receipts of No 2 at Barley is Unsettled Old irregtilar at $2,35 for No'2. Pork prodnets are less active and holders firm. Mess Pork, :?.24; prime mess steady -at f,'•2l; extra prime, Sl9. Sweet pickled hams, 15c for choice city; 14Xe for country. Cumberland - middles, lie; short rib, 12,4 c; looke rough sides; 12c.. Lard dull at 10e. Receipts-6,240 bias flour; 9,599 bush wheat: 19,255 do corn; 5.013 do . oats; 22. dressed hog's; 2,824 live hogs. Ship ments-7,525 bbls flour; 4,760 bush wheat; 4,770 do corn; 6,950 do oats; 3,550 live hogs. :By Telegraph to the Pittsburgo Gazette.) CLEVELANLii March 26.—Flour, no change in the general features of the market; well established brands in good request at the quoted range' as follows a double extra spring at $10a11,2.'5, double extra at $11,50a 13,39, double extra white at $13a14,50. Wheat dull and inactive and-held at the fol= lowing figures : No. 1 red Winter and am-. ber $1,58a2,60, No, 2 d0 , 52,45a,47; car loth of No. 1 Milwaukee Spring at $2,30. Corn, fair demand at $1 for No. 1 shelled on the spot and for delivery during the'balance of the month... Oats in better demand and the market a shade firmer; sales at 70a70;4c for No ,1 State from store. Rye quiet and firm and held at $1,65a1,70 for No. 1 State and Western. Barley nominal. Petroleum steady and without important variation; refined in bond hold at 21;122c., do. free at 411142 c, crude $3,90a4,00. (By Telegraph to Pittsburgh Gazette TOLEDO, March 26.—Flour; receipts 940 bbls;, market quiet. Wheat; receipts 750 bush; sales of No. 2 spring at $2,07. Corn; receipts 10,065 bush; No. 1 opened' at 94 Mc and closed at 94c; sales of No. 1, buyers for all this month, at 91e; buyers for the first half of April, at'9sc; sellers for all June at 95c. Oats; receipts'l,l6o bush; market quiet and firm; sales of No. 2 at 65e. Rye; re ceipts 102 bush; market ( scarce; small sales; No, 1 $1,62. Timothy seed $..3,50. Clover seed $7,60. Clly Telegraph to the I'lttisburgh Gazette:3 Ml:mm.ls, March 2G.—Cotton firmer but no demand; receipts 4,732, exports 883 bales. Corn scarce. Oats quiet at 78c. Bran quiet at 36a37e.Hay-dull at tslsalB. Corn Meal is firmer at $4,10a4,25. Flour dull and ranges from sBals. Eggs . active at 19a20c. Butter scarce at 45c for prime. Pork firm at $25,50 a2O for mess. Bulk meats at 1034a14c. Ba, con scarce at 153;c for clear sides, and 12c for shoulders. Lard firm at 169.17 c. [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette) LOUISVILLE, 3larch 26.--Tobacco firm; sales 249 hhds; lugs, 85,25a7,25; medium leaf, $10,00a13,00; selections ' 8).9,25; Green River manufacturing leaf, $22,75. Flour; $8,500,00; fancy, 12,50a13,0e. Wheat; $2,40 a 2,45. Oats; bulk, 70a72c.. Corn; shelled' bulk, 7£3aBoc. Lard, 1614a1034c. Bacon; shoulders, 113 ii; clear sides, 15 1 / 4 c. Bulk Meats; shoulders, 10y,,c: clear sides, 14y,,c. Mess Pork, $25,110. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] PHILADELPHIA, March 26.—Flour active and looking up; Northwestern extra family $10,50a11,75; fancy Ohio $13,25a14,50. Wheat in good demand; l prime red fj2,70. - Rye $1,85. Corn very— quiet; yellow $1,19a1,20; white $1,14.. Oats advancing, at 85a87c. Provisions advancing; mess pork $25,75a 26.00. Lard 1714. Petroleum firmer; crude 17c; refined in bond 25yc d • Cpy.Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.; , -March 26.—Beeves—the sup ply thus far has exceeded 3;500 head since 7.slonday, and the price has not fallow' so heavily, as expected, and the demand is better, the decline against Thursday avers, ginal4c. Sheep firmot $7@9,50 for com mon to prime. Swine are not active but steady at t9@10,50. • !By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gurette.3 Cmo,soo, March, 25.—Live hogs active, firm and lOalfic higher at ViaB,so for com mon; Z1,75a9,37X for good to choice. Beef Cattle active and firm for best grades at tiBaB,so for good to choice steers. tny.Telegraph to the Pittibbrgh Gazette.] St. LOttlß, 'March 26.—Cattle quiet and unchatiged 'nt saB, Emma: ' Sheep Sat] per head. , A'gc 4 AqesX*MN EZda Gold Closed at 138%. Chicago Market. Cleveland Market. Toledo Market. Memphis Market. Loulavlile Market Miladelphia Market New York Cattle Market. Chicago Cattle OL , Lothi Cattle„Miutcet. IMII KtTSIOT-141.1 , -; , i;GAZOtg,- , :f.11 , 1PA.Y , ? ,.::...1('0CH:..':,. i .2,7,-:486.e. RIVER NEWS. The river was apparently at a stand last evening with fourteen feet in the channel • by the Monangahela marks. The weather has got somewhat colder, but we should not be surprised to see rain within the next fourteen ' hours. Gentleman who arrived from the east 'yesterday : report quite a snow storm east of Harrisburg on Wednes dayi_ night—we had a little snow here, but it did not amount to rnueb } .. The Kenton, from : Cincinnati, got in yes terday about noon, and' the St. Clia?les, from the same point, was due last evening, and will doubtless be found ;n port this Morning. •The Armenia, from St. Louis,/ was due lak,night. • The J. N. McCullough arrived and dei parted, and the Robt. Moore; froin Portsi mouth,: gill be found in port this morn] • in*. . • The Echo departed for Oil City with a very good trip; and the Ida Rees No. 2is due here this morning. The 'Rees will re turn as usual on Saturday afternoon. Capt, Rees in commaod. The Ingomar, :which boat sunk below Wellsville on Tuesday, was succesfellv raised' on Wednesday, and arrived here yesterday. The towboat • James Gilmore rendered valuable,assistance. The damage to her hull is slight, and it is thought that she can be put in condition to resume busi ness to-day. Her freight it is said, was not damaged. The R. C. Gray, Captain Anderson, is filling up rapidly, and will. be ready to take nor departure for Memphis and New Orleans to-day. The Wauvnitta will be ready to sail for Missouri to-day or to-mor row. The Messenger, Capt. Jesse Dean, will be the first boat-out for the Upper MississippLas will alsothe America, Capt. Poe, for Nashville. ; The Glendale, Captain Hare, is announced for St. Louis and the Missouri river. A late St. Louis paper.:says: There is a better feeling in the mountain trade, and first-class boats are .now enabled to coni ',thand a better rate. Those boats that have 1 . contracted for freight to Benton at less than five cents will will find some trouble before they get through, especially with the pros- pecisfor.water in the I:piier Missouri this =BM We extract the follow :mg items from the Cincinnati Gazdte, of I-Wednesday: The official investigation of the causes which led to the explosion of the boilers of 'the Magnolia, recently, is now in progress at the Custom House. • The Bellevernon arrived from Wheeling and departed for St. Louis yesterday with out putting off or ',receiving freight here. Her bills lading call: for 639 tins, one item of which was 10,000 kegs nails from Wlieel ing. She also had about' eighty cabin pas kengers. Pilots, Captain Wm. Fuller and Chas. Boyer. , : , The Leonidas . arrived from New Or leans yesterday. She has 414 bales of cot ton for Pittsburgh. The - Loretta, Pittsburgh to St. Louis, passed down yesterday heavily loaded. Pilots,Albert.Williamson and Russell G. Shinkle. The Yortown, from Pittsburgh, hound for the mountains, passed down with all could carry, mostly St, - Louis freight. Pilots, James Montague and Captain Wash Ebert. The Kate Robinn, front Pittsburgh, ar rived Monday night, with 200 bars of iron, 1.000 kegs nails r 1000 boxes glassware,soo , boxes (window-glass and 641 barrels stearine, for this city, and considerable freight for Louisville. She reshipped her Vicksburg and New Orleans freight on the Silver Spray.. At New Albany, the Mate of the Leoni das, Mr. G'eo. Clinton had three fingers so badly mashed that he may lose them en tirely, by being. caught in a snatch block, while in the net of lbWering,it boiler. The Minneapolis Tribitne says: The ice on the river shows Signs of weakness, in many places, and in the pond above the mills there are a number of places Where the water is visible. A rise is reported in the Minnesota, and it is thought by many• that navigation will open before April Ist. • ~ We doubt it. A 'St. 'Louis telegram, . under date of Tuesday, says: Thunder storm. and heavy rain this.morning. The river is rising fast. Another rise is announced at Si. Paul, and an early opening of lake Pepin is predicted. Yesterday thirty steamers were at the wharf, loading and discharging freight. Rates to New Orleans advanced about 30 percent. Another boat, the Only Chance, leaves for the mountains to-day. The Abeona returns to Cincinnati. The new mountain steamer was launched yesterday at Carondelot. The steamboat Zephyr is to be sold to-day by - the ljnited States Mar shal-at St. Joseph. The claims against her amount to about $6,000. Speaking of the Hickey levet, the West . Baton Rouge Sugar Planter saysi "We are highly gratified at being'able to announce the near completion of this• stupendous work. Ten days more will suffice to wit ! • ness the closing: labors. -• It is one of the best levees ever built in this State, and is so pronounced by all who have seoilit. No quantity of water resting against it could possibly cause a crevasse, while It-has been built so far from the river thatnany years must elapse before another I Veil ill be repuited from caving banks: The' work ,I t has been visited by hundreds of people, and all express their admiration of the faithful manner in which the work has been done. This will -be good news to all whose prop erty is protected by this levee." . , The St. Louis Dispatch, of Monday, says: The Sallie, of the Copolin line, arrived, from _Pittsburgh last night, with a big trip of freight and people,-and will receive some freight here for .• the mountains, and will leave, probably, before the time at which she is announced. The Cincinnati Commercial, of Wednes day, says: .The up yesterday, with a tow of eight or ten barges, laden with corn. It is destined for Pittsburgh. Capt. McGill telegraphs us the ' . Bello Lee arrived 1 at Memphis . yesterday, two days and 23 ! hours out front New ' Orleanathe same time she made last trip—running against a big river all the way up. She will arrive at Louisville to-morrow night,flvo days out • from port to port. It is our melancholy . duty to announce the death of the wife of Captain W. G. Coffin. She _died at ,the Spencer House last evening: Capt. Coffin is en route to this city from Tennessee river with the steamer Mary Erwin. • ' Says the Enquirer of same date: Six bar rels shipped on the . Emma No. 3at New Albany; as carbon oil, for Whicheater, Va., were. yesterday discovered to contain bein zine, and were transferred to one of the Booth barges for Parkersburg. - They were ! shipped in' the name 'of the United States Solar Oil Company,- and willlikely get that 'corporation into trouble. The Emma No. 3 didn't get out for-Pitts- - burgh till last evening. . •• : : The Leonidati arrived from New Orleans. She - has 400 bales of cotton for Pittsburgh., Captain Sheddon was Undecided - bra - even jug whether to go up or ,reship, , : Capt., David Blashford was nominated by v the Democratic City Convention yesterday ,for Wharfmaster: :- . ' - '• ' Rivera and Weather. My Telegraph trrthe Pittsburgh Gazette.) Lovisvnin, March al.—River falling alowlvi with eleven feet in ellrlig by mark... Weather, wet and cold. Sr. Louts, March 20.—Weather very wet. ' • Milwaukee -Market. (Tty Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ciszete.3 MthwAtixEi, March 26.—Flour dull at $12,60 for winter, and $9,75 for best city spring. Wheat firm at $1,93a1,031-2 for No. lin store; sales to-day, of 1,114,000 bushels. Wheat; Corn and -Pats drill and nominal. Receipts-1,200 labia flour, i 7,000..buS wheat. Shipments--2,800 bbls flourA ' • • Biltlniorti market. (By Telegrstph to the' rlttobetittiGOietta.] • 33AET111101tE,11.61Vh23J=Titel'S ift no mar kets to-day and business is suspended. PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI. RAILROAD, March 26. --- 200 sks flour, Stewart & Langenheirn; 40 do do, 40 bbls do, G Meyes; 2 cars rye, M Steel & Son; 50 hf bbls fish, Atwell & Lee; 30 do do, Smith, Johnston & Co; 2 cars staves, C C Smith; :8 caddies tobacco, T J Mackmore; 34 bbl do, Carter, McGrew & Co; 3 bales cotton, Ken nedy, Childs & Co; 100 green hides, M -De lange; 100 do do, J Ralston & Co; 17 do do, J Taggart &, Son; , tcs beef, J Pettit; . l-box frames, G J Youn:; 10 cases tobacco, W J Jones; 1 car bulk sides, J H Parker; 1 do broom corn, 1 illespie; 50 tcs hams, Jas I Lippincott; 100 bb - flour, Seghmyer & tios ' kamp; 5 bbls dry peaches, 15 sks flaxseed, Grafi & Reiter; 10 bbls vinegar, Arbuckles ct . , Co. CLEVELAND A D PITTSBURGH RAILROAD, March 25-1 car *, ig iron, Nimick & Co; 51 sks rags, McCul huh, Smith & Co; 17 do rye- Dan Wallace; 1 , do do, J S Finch; 57 bbls oil, Wm McCu eon; 249 grind stones, J Woodwell & Co; 8000 feet lumber, J McMas ten; 8000 do do, Penna R R Co; 6colls rope, Godfrey & Clar ; 6 bdls chairS,4 do rockers 4 do stools, Le .. on &Weise; 5 bbls seed, F G Craighead; 3 jugs molasses, J Porte-a field & Co; 7 s •s rags, Markle, Dickson & Co; 45 bbls dry apples, Voigt & Co; 5 sacks dry peaches, 1 keg butter, .2 bbls eggs, W Steel & Bro; 23 bbls dry apples, 23 sks po tatoes, Head& Metzer; 7 bbls db. 1 do eggs, 35 bales hity,,Meltane & Anjer; 195 sakes corn, Hitchcock, McCreery& Co; 3 sks seed Roo & Ewing. . ALLEGHENY VALLEY aa . LROAD, March 26-1 car metal, J Moorhe • 4 ars iron, PFt W &.0 RR; 13 bg,s d, W : H Kirkpatrick & Co; 44 bags -e, Gay & Welsh; 28 do do, Scott & Gisal; 25 sks oats, Adams & Austin;'32 bales hay, 11 sks rye, Scott & Gisal; 1 kg lard, F Sellers & Co; 2 bbls bacon, L H Voigt & Co; 6 bbls ref oil, Fenno R R. ALLEGFIF.NY STATION, March 26.-1. car wheat, McKee & Co; 3 do metal, Rogers & Burchfield; 1 do- do, Lewis, Bailey & -Dal zell; 1 bbl eggs, Kohen & Bro; 1 do'do, Mercer & Robinson; ,9 hides, 1 bbl tallow, Lappe Weise; 1 car shorts, .113 McKee; 1 car lumber, J Danz; 1 do do, Munroe & Hamilton; 2 do staves, J Logan. Pyrrsistruou AND CONNELLSVIIitE RAIL ROAD, March 25.-67 bills paper, Markle Ce; 2 ear tan bark; .C , ..Lappe; 24 rolls leather, D Chestnu t.i Co; 45 sks oats, Gwynne Stoneman; • 1 bbl leheeSe, E, Heazleton; 16 pkgs erakers, 11,RobisOn zt Co; 236 lulls sheet iron; W F Armstrong.. FrOR ST. LOUIS -AND MISSOURI RIVER.—The steamer • OLENDALF X-. H. HARE. Master, will leave VA. St. Louis. anti all points on the Mis souri River on SATURDAY, 28th Inst.. at . 4 P. st. For freight or passage apply ou board. mho ALLEGHENY RIVER PACKET LINE leaves every TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY At 3 o'clock r. 31., from the foot of Inciu street Thb. Ilud is composed of the following boats: • IDA REES No: I. IL REEs. Master, W. F. STEW- Aor. Clerk_ I ECHO No. 3, E. Go%DoN, Master. A. Clerk. The abort. floats were built expressly for the trade. have buportur accommodationm and .attentiveoffi cer.. uth2l FOILST. L0f. 7 18 AND THE ILLINOIS RIVERe tine Ateniner NATE PrTNAM Capt. J. H. T.tillrrNya: Intl leave above rfAy. at . o'clock r. For frelglit or pus,ap., apply on hoard or to ( m1f."..1 FLACK . gontA. VOR ST. LOUIS. KEO-„5it7.74. K, ; I.EN 1/1. - 1;I:QUE- .•-• • • A NI) s'r. I'AUL.:-Thy.fine p.a,,enger ,teamer ur:=srscef learn a,aliovc THIS DAY. at 4 r. 51. FLACK% - t'oLLINC;V:001), . ,-Z4- 1 - BA ItNES: Ati. COLLIN:S CM IREGULAR IVEDNES- j -,47;__..t ,DAY PACKET FOR CiNCIN . ... l. —The tlut• stearn,r A1R:6:31- W. R. Scull. Ciecricr' Pittsburgh for Cincin nati every Ni'll.i.NEsDAY at noon. • C. BARN, ES JAS. Agents. 401I\ FLACK, MO FOR CAIRO AND PULS: The. steamer R. C. OItAV Capt. W. Will leave as . above on THIS - DAY, ai For freight:orpassage. apple on board or to mhts FLACR.S: COLI:IN6WoOD. Agent#. Flt NASIITILI,E.;—Theigr a t Lino ntcamer A.3IF4ZICA Will ieuve nil above on THIS DAY, at 4 r. as. For reLght or passafe apply on board or to .101 ..,N ELACK. I CHAS. BARNES, Or, 4. D. COLIANGWOOD. Agents. FOR MONTANA, FORTz ia gEit : TIENToN . AI) N THE GOLD .1 SES.—The line uew steamer. ANDREW ACKLEY ' Capt. GAnnwrr BOLIE, Will leave for above ports on THIS DAY. The oho% e boat Is entirely new. was built expr, ssly fur that trade, and has the Government contracts. For freight or passage, apply on board.or to . W. .1. EOLI7,:TZ, iAm Es COLLINS. Agent. FOR •MISSOIJRI RIVER ~A_. = ",;'•,,..% • 1) IR EC T.-I , olt I.EAVEN % RM. KANSAS car, ATCHISON, ST. JO EPH AND OMAHA.—The splendid steamer WAVANITA Capt. TIt6MAS SirruNN Will leave as above on THU.:3 DAY. at 4'r. 3.1. For freight or passa , re apply on board or to JOILS; FLACK. J. D. COLLINGWOOD, Agents Fc. FELD. • GLUE, CURLED HAIR, Tinuers' 'Scraps, Ceroous, Cattle Tails, BONES, NEAT'S FOOT OIL &C octic,. and Warehommri. No. 124 SMITIZFIELD STREET, nearly opposite the PGA ()Mee, PITTSBURGH; PA. MALT. -500 BUSHELS ~- ~~~' , IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. STEAMBOATS Capt• VANDF.I:C.RIFT DEALER IN FALL BARLEY MALT, Received and fdiscie by McIIANE & ANJER, 141 WATER. STREET Pittsburgh, Januitry 2.1, IM9 OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEEit, t • Pittsburgh, Mnreh tith, 11169. PROPERTY OWNERS ON FIFTH STREET • Between Market and Smithfield streets. are request ed to put in nil pipes connecting with the `ewer, Water or Gas Pipes,' BEFORE TIT? lerit OF AIRIL, After which date no permits will be granted for opening said street. - - mhl9: H. J. MOORE. City Engineer. STAMPS, BRANDS AND STE - 11T; ents.-I am prepared at all times to till ordera for Steel Stamps - Branding Irons, for marking pat -terns-and all faun Implements. Also, Stencils for marking barrels, boxes :and small packages. I also manufacture smalli Stencils for marking clothing and line linen goods. • • - - • JADES DOWN, mr3rruP 130 Wood itrect. SEAL`PRESSES AND CANCEL.. INC STAMP.S.--I manufacture Seal Presses and Canceling Stamps; also Monogratns, , or anything ap pertaining to the Stamp or _Stencil trade, either. out . ef steel, iron, copper or brass. Baggage, hotel, coat. or any cheelorneeded, from either German sit -ver; copper or brass, at MII3:TUF JAMES BOWBPS, - 130 Wood street-' TRESS ROOPS, TRESS- HOOPS. have just pecelved 139 sett of No. 1, 21934 Olt Barrel TRESS 1101)1'S, which I offer for Sale at man ufacturers' prices. JAMES DOWN, mb3:?tp. etfi, ELTINCC.--Leather and Gum Belting; tdsoi Gumliose, Steam. Packing, Gas- Adtd, orals nest quality and at lowest- prices, and- wacrallted to ere ; satisfaction; also, Lace Leather, Rivets; do always on band arid for sale, and ratattv - • " • J.' at'II"PUILVIPS, - felD Ste and SS St. Clair street. -wec4auf; COMMISSION MERCHANTS JAMES 2dE..kNOlt MEANOR & HARPER, FLOUR, GRAP.St AND PRODUCE COlll3ll S SION 111:ElICTIA.Na'S ,329 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH. Codslgnmdnts solicited REFEZENCER-J. G. Martin. Cash er Mechanic's' Notional Bank; J. S, Dilworth & Co., R. T. Ken nedy Fr Bro. , ja3l:it'S • ICrITCHCOCK,3IPCREERIE & B WHOLESALE GRAIN DEALERS COMMISSION iIMIICI-lA.N'TS NO. 349 LIBERTY sT....TITTSBUROIL Office, up stairs. PETER • KEI KEIL RICHART, - - - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALEIIS IN GLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED. &c., tee., 319 Liberty St., Pittsburgh. mr24:b37 ROBERT KNOX, Jr., COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER. IN FLOUR, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY Of 41.3 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. T J. BLANCHARD, Wholesale and Retall tirocers, aplSrcK) --,-. ALEX. 31'13ANE.. .. ... ..... ATCHANE & ANJEW COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealers In FLOUR. GRALN and PRODUCE GEN ERALLY. No. 14-1 WATER STREET, above Smithfield, Pittsburgh. FETZER & ARMSTRONG, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the sale of Flo'ar, Grain. Bacon; Lard, Rutter. Seeds, Dried Fruit. and Produce generally, No. 16 MARKET STREET. corner of First. Pittiburgh. fc22:uS SHOMAKER &. LANG, Whole sale dealers In Groceries, Flour, Grain, Pro duce. Provisions. Fish. Cheese, Salt, Carbon Oil, Re., Nos. 172 and 174 WOOD STREET. near Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. h08:1255 JOHN I. HOUSE EDW. nocsE 4 wm. ti. 1101.75 E. (4 - OHN I. HOUSE BROS., Suc cessors to JOHN I. 1101.75 E & CO., Wholesale rocers and Commission 3lerehants, Corner of - Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. . _ IMIDDLE', No . 133 LIBERTY . STREET, -Pa.. Commission Mer eant and Wholesale Dealer In Country Produce, Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. Cash ad vanced on,Consiguments, and paid fur Produce gam. erally. au2l.. ROUT. KNG .- •• t' DREW KNOTT RKNOX Si. SON, COMMISSIOIk ,OIERCHANTS and dealers in FLOUR. GUM?. MILL - FEED and PRODUCE GENERALLY, N,G 79. DIAMOND, opposite City Hall. Allegheny City jall:r37 AV.CRAWFORD,_COMMISSION D MERCHANN MERCHANT IN PIG METAL; ILOOMS, ORE. WROUGHT SCRAP IRON, FIRE BRICK AND CLAY. Bc. WarehOuse and Office, Nos. 366 and 368 PENN STREET. Storage fur nished. Consignments solicited. oc3 LITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON, Wholesale Grocers, C:'Ortnnission Merchants and Dealers in Produce. Flour. Bacon. Cheese Fish; Carbon and Lard Oil. Iron, Nails. Glass, 'Cotton Yarns and all Pittsburgh Manufactures generally. 112 and 114 SECOND - STREET, Pittsburgh. T B. CANFIELD & SON, COM -311:10N fi vonwAunrsci MEI:CHANTS, and Who!esale 1 /eaters in Western lie , erve Cheese,: Butter, Lard, Pork, Itacon. Flour. Yid!, Pot and Pearl Ashes. and Dried Fruit and Produce generally, Nos. 1.44 and 146. Front street, burgh.( =1 SHIPTON ALLACE. WHOLE SALE 13 ROC'E NS AND PRODUCE DEALERS, No. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittbburzli. 1a12:r58 Cap t . .1 r. , st: DEAN OILS. .-- EUREKA OIL WORKS, , - MAN CFACTDRERS OF 'EUREKA CARBON OIL; • THE cr.t.EimATED SPERM LUBRICATING OILS, CHEMICAL LINSEED OIL. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Crude, Refined and Lubricating Oils, • Lard,"Sporm, Whale and Fish. Oils. • - R.. C. MACHESNEY, Agent, No. 19 Irvin Street. PITTSBURGH. Capt. ADAII POE WAILING AND KING, • Comintssion Merchants and Brokers In Petroleum and its Products, DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE,WAY, PITTSBURGH, PA. PHILADELPHIA. ADDRESS, E M. LONG Sc, CO., .1 L. PURE 'MUTE BURNING OIL, . Office, No. 2 Doquesne Way, TUCK it-Roilll-16, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - AND DEALERS IN Petroleum and its Products. Pittsburgh Office—DALZELL` BUILDING, cor ner of Duquesne Way and Irwin streets. Philadelphia Ofllce-1.21 WALNUT, ST apl:w3o J. C. 8ETT1.T31...C. A. KEITEW...W. 11. WIIITEITEAD SOHO OIL WORKS. Manufacture and have for sale all kluds of LuafticAntic OILS. No. IST. CIAIR STREET. BIIFFIIM, IiEIIEW at 0. . J. LANcE, DYER AND SCOIMLEI, SID: GLOVES ,AND-LAZIES , PLIINES OLEAN.; D OR DYED JAPANNING, ; -PLAIN AND ORNANTA-ri. RY ''WILLIAM I %t_.• OVID , No. 3 3T. C5.A.1.R. spuptz, `: atocers. dginfs te'rs Ri4apannedegliiltt “194410 136 'Wood street = ESE =I No. 396 PENN STREET WARING, KING & CO., 127 TValntat Street. = Brand--"ZUCIFgR." PITTSBURGH, Pa DYERS AND SCOURERS. Nos. 135 and 137 Tlthll Street, STRAW GOODS CLEANED OR DYED. COAL AND COKE. ~,,,,,,,,,, C. H. ARMSTHO.VG A. A. HUTCHINSON. ARMSTRONG , & HUTCHINSON, Succe46or4 to PfILLADELPHIA AND YouGiitoGnEyr COAL CO, MINERS. SHIPPERS AND DEALERS, HY RAIL ROAD AND lIIVER, OF Superior Youghiogheny • CAS AND FAMILY. COAL. Office and 'Yard—FOOT OF TRY STREET, near the Gas Works. . Orders left at the yard,, or addressed by mall, will be promptly filled. REST FAMILY COAL BEST ALWAYS ON HAND And. Delivered Promptly to Order, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, BY OSCAR F. LAMM & ,CQ.,- Corner Sandusky Street and P. Ft. M r . Lt C. A. - i.m.mG-ItElit - SL - CITY, ANTHRACITE COAL FURNISHED AT' THE LOWEST jtAT,ES. JCS: COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! , DICKSON, STEWA.RT. & CO„ Haring removed their Office to 567.i,n3 - Eirrx - (Lately City neer Mill) SECOND ELOOR Are now prepared to furnish good YOUGHIOGHE NY LUMP, NUT COAL OR bLACS, et the lowest morket price. All orders left at their :office, or addressed to them through the mall; will he attended to promptly. my25:b25 • . FIENE3MI CHARLES H..3ISTRONG, YOUGHIOGLENY AND COffNELLSTILLE OOLL, COAL, SLACK 'AND DESULPHITRIZED COKE. Office and. Yard—CORNER OF BUTLER AND MORTON STREETS. First yard on Liberty and Clymer streets, .Ninth Ward, and on Second street,. near Lock No. 1. Pittsburgh. Pa. Families and Manufacturers supplied with the bert article of Coal or Coke at the lowest cash rates. Orders left at any of their offices will Ireoette prompt attention. SUPERIOR COAL.' C. • C. CI-Ir.1111:17 A; CO., 3liners anil Shippers of PITTSBURGH GAS, TORGE and FAMILY COAL. NUT COAL and SLACK. 'Coal delivered - promptly to all parts of the cities at the lowest marketrates. Office and Yard—CORNER FOURTH AND WAT SON (formerly Canal) STREETS, Pittsburgh.' P. 0: ( 80111292. . 0c23: WHITE LEAD AND COLORS ALL OF THE MANUFACTURES PITTSBURGH WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS. INCLUDING STRICTLY PURE WHITE •LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, Chrome Green, Vekditer Green, ISEEMIES3 'VerminWin, And every variety of Colors, dry an =ground in for sale by 111ARRIS at EWING), WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Corner of Liberty and Wayne Streets, PYITSINUMAGI - I, PA. SCEIOOIIMAKER &:SON, co . 1 . PITTSBURG-13 White Lead and Color - Works, WIIiTE AND-RED LEAD: • ZINC, PUTTY, 'MUM LEAD:• 3IcCOY'S VERDITER GREZN, And all colors, dry or in oil. OFFICE, No. 67 ]FOIURTFI STREET. Factilry. Nos. 430. 452, 454, 456 and 458 Rebecca Street, and 49, 51 and 53 Lac ock Street, Allegheny. ( GAS. AND ;STEAM FITTING. F. L. ATWOOD....BE;CSON M'CAY.PREY ATWOOD Si.' McCAFFREY, • BRASS FOUNDERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Cor..cd Third and Liberty Streets, Above Carroll Sc Snyder's, Pittsburgh, Pa LIGHT AND HEAVY CASTINGS furnished promptls - to order. -. Special attention, paid to the tlttlng out and re pat-ring of 011 Rabaul-les, Steamboats, Rolling 31111 s, &c. • AGENTS TOR A. F. CAMERON Sc CO.'S Steam Pumps and Blowek Engines. These Pumps have superior advantages crra!others andiuoneisanteatogiesjsfac tton. I'UMPS constantly on hand. fc2s;ulo Jon:c It. COOPED.. JOS. ICAYE ITENEY DIED. JOHN M. COOPER fi. CO., BRASS . POUNDERS , GAS .AND STEAM- FITTERS, Manufacturers of PUMPS ANI BRASS WORK, o every description: dealers .in GAS FIXTURES <,1411 TUBING, of all kinds. . .. Corner of Pike and Walnut Streets, .. . PI.TTSBUitGET,__ (. - myl :z3o' TO WHEAT. GROWERS. ' f tErtEki ANIIIONIAMD SIIPER-PHOSPHATE : . OF LINE, .31ANUFACTIIILED BY ' . The- Allegheny Fertilizer Co., SE TVARD cfcA 3IPBELL, Office, 356. Penn` Street ) Pittaburgh f Pa. The best Eettilizer in use, and recognized by. Farmers who hare given it a. trial, to be the stand ard Corn, rPcrgsgiegs,l:reg.e crops tTlittriatkellipei Oats ta itous circulation a pamphlet containing interesting and valuable statements of this Fertilizer, copies of which will be sent free to any sending us their ad-, • JOBSH. & A TBDOCRi ' • Nurserymen, l'lorlspi ant Seedgmei sash Braux4..._ a na surrantiii , szuguir w aiso reit ft. Pityiburgh o p i „ Grecabouiei at )akial 11- am. anialea on eta_ EIN El= And Manufacturers of MMI AND Versailles Green, Chroxue =1 FERTILIZERS. SEEDS.
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