101
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
OFFICE CF THE PITTSBURGH GAthA
THHESDAY, September, 3 1868.
. r In ourgeneral markets there is nothing
really riew or important, worthy of special
notice. The heavy rain had the elfeCt of
restricting out door busines4 somewhat,
but it was badly needed in the country, as
farmers in this vicinity have been wanting
rain, for some time to give the newly sown
wheat a start. In addition to this, we think
it will have the effect of throwing more
grain on market, as in ,some places farm
ers Were apprehensive of a drouth, and as
a consequence would not sell.
BUTTER—Continues to arrive pretty
freely but the demand seems.to keep up to
thesupply and prices are well sustained,
ranging from 35 to 37c, for prime to 'choice.
EGGS—In fairsupply, quiet and unchang
ed at 18c for fresh packed. • ,
CHEESE—Is unchanged at 14 to 15c for
Western Reserve and Hamburg; 16 t 0.17
for Factory 18 for Goshen and 19 to 20 for
Sweitzer.
APPLES—The arrivals continue liberal
and with a supply full Zip the demand,
• prices are unchanged ranging from $1,50.
to $3,50 pen bbl, as to quality.
POTATOES—SaIes at $3,50 to $3,75 per
bbl, and $1 25 to 81,30 per bushel. Jersey
Sweets unchanged at 86,50 to $7 per bbl.
SEEDS—Flaxseed is in steady demand
$2,25. Timothy Seed is being sold at 83,25
to the trade and $3,50 in a retail way. Clo
ver seed is nominal at $7,50 to $B.
HAY—Is firm but unchanged, with reg
ular sales at from $2O to 830 per ton, accord.
ing to quality. ,
SALT—Is dull and nominally unchanged
at $1,75 $l,BO to the trade, and $2 for small
lots in store.
PROVLSIONS—Bacon is in steady de
mandat 14Xc to 1434 c Tor Shoulders;
1634 to 163:c for . Ribbed, and 1814 a to
183, for Clear Sides, and 22 to 2234 for'
Sa
gar Cured Hams. Lard is quoted at to
20c in tierces; and 21 to 2134, in kegs. Mess
Pork $30,50 to 131,50. -
LARD OIL—Is firm but unchanged at
sl,2ofor No. 2,,and! 61,50 for No. 1.
GRArN—The mills, although well sup
plied with Wheat,' continue to take an
that offers at $2,10 to ,$2,12 tor Red, and 3 to
5c higher for White. As noted yesterday,
there is more inquiry for Corn, and the
marketis firmer, and prime Yellow is gen
erally held at $1,15, and nalied at $l,lO to
$1,12; there :was .a sale reported on Wednes- -
day, to a distiller, at $1,15. Oats - firm but
'unchanged; sales on track at 60 to 62c, and
in small lots at 64 to 65c. Barley is coming
ing in more freely, but it is mostly con
signed to brewers and malsters; prime No.
1 Spring may be quoted at $1.95 to $2, with '
a sale of prime Ohio reported at the out
side figure. Thus far, but , very little Bar
ley has been brought in from the country
adjoining, and from what we can learn, the
crop in this vicinity is not as good as it was
last year. Rye is very quiet, and the re
ceipts continue light; we continue to quota
at $1,38 to $1.40.
FLOUR—There is a moderate local de
mand, but there is not much inquiry for
shipment, and while the, market is quiet,
prices are unchanged. -Spring Wheat
Flour is selling at $lO to $10,25 for new and
110,50 to $10,75 for - old. Winter Wheat $ll
to $11,25. The 'Pearl"' and ' , City. Mills"'
continue to quouts at $11,30, for White
Wheat in barrels, and 11 in sacks, and Red
Wheat at $lO.BO in barrels, and $10,50 in
sacks. Rye Flour, $9,50, for old.
prnrssußan PETROL6DIII . MARKET
c .4..
OFFICE OF TIER PITTRIDIGH GAZETTER,
THURSDAY September, 3, 1868.
CRUDE.
The marketwas more active and some
, what firmer to-day, and the sales reported
• • were unusually large, aggregating 16,000
. ' barrels. Prices, as will be seen, are a
shade better, and twelve cents seems to be
regarded as the ruling figure for any de
, 1 livery within the next four months. That
.i the market was better to-day is evident
.. • from the fact that the sales were unusually;
large, and that, too, at an advance, corn
' ; pared with yesterday, and this may be at
, : tributed to the improved character of the
• : advices from the east, and the Improve
. ment there was, no doubt, produced by an
- I advance at Antwerp, which was quoted to
day. at 49r 4 , against 48k , yesterday. The
! sales - reported were as follows: 1,900 bble,
.•
. 4 last half September, at 12c; 1,000 October,
1
4 ' seller. at • 12c.; 1,000 November seller, at
12c;1,000 October 1 1 seller, 12c; I,ooo ' Novena
,
1 ber,•'seller, 12c; 2,000 Septelnber, seller,
• , 12c.1 000' October at 12c;.1,000 for Novem
•/ bar at 12c; 2,000 • for September at 12c; 1,000
• f for October at 12c; 1,009 each for November
• and December, at 12c; 1,000 for January
to July, seller's option, at , 10c, and 1,009,
' ! same delliery and option, at 1034 c. •-
•
• ••• REFINED. ,
The market.,for Refined was also con
, giderably stronger today, for the reasons•
- : • already noted, and prices, compared with
yesterday, are a full half cent better. For
instanee' ' September, first half, which was
quoted at 30;i, yesterday, sold at 31c to-day,
• 'and . September and October, together,
- have also advanced to about the same ea
:. . tent; We have reported, 500 bbl, for first
ballot September at 31c;•500 each for Sep
. tember and October at 31)4c, and 500 each
:(I for Same months at 32c.
i —Since the' above was put in type, we
• I have the following sale reported:.. 500 bbls
-..; standard white, Philadelphia, last half
NoVember, at 30c.
RECEIPTS OF CRUDE OIL.'
~1. WOITIISST Ct M.... 600 i Lockhart et F..-.. 1000 .1
..-, McKee, 11. & Co. .480 i Leech & W00d... 240
1 Standard Works. 8001.7a5. Wilkina 320
E. Jageman .. 80D. M. Edgerton.. 320
L. Roess & 8r0... 160
Fisher & Bro ...... '4OO Total
I
OIL SHIPPED EAST BY A. V. R. R.
. '
H. Koehler & Co., .50 bblr refined to
Warin, KingPiadelphia.
Forsy g th, Bro. & Co., 3 h lo l do do to Warden,
Frew 14 Co.,•Philadelphia.
••••
Fawcett, Logan it Stockdale, 50 do do to •
j W. P.-Logan dt,Bro.. _Philadelphia.
; Mentiheliner, Koehler & Co., 100 dodo to
' Waring. King dc-C0,,-Philadelphia:
."-- Woreaser, Myers dr. Co., 211 do do to.
Wirden, Frew & Co, Philadelphia.
: Liiingston & 13r0., 100 do benzole to
Warden, Frew & Co.; Philadelphia. t
".• Lockhart. Frew de Co., 561 do do to War
-, uen, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
t ow 'rerricErrs FROM DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Warden:di Batchelder, 48 :bbls refined. to.
Warden. Frew er. Co., Philadelphia. • ,
G. W. lioldehip & Co.; 82 do do to War
'. init. Ring & Co., Philadelphia.
' Union Ref. Co., 206 do do to W. P. Logan
& Bro.. Philadelphia . ,
, Brooks. Ballentlne & Co., 48 do do to
•;
Warden. Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
' • Duncan & Williams, 72 do do to Waring,
' King & Co., Philadelphia.
' H. M. long & Co.. 142 do do to Warden,
Freivit Co., Philadelphia. '
Arnold Hurts, 320 do do .to Tack, lir%
; Ift Co., Philadelphia
i Kirkpatrick di; Lyon, 204 do do - _to W. P.
4 Logan & Bro.; Philadelphia. • ' '
i G. W. Boldship et Co., 62 do benzole to
::Waring, King & Co,Philadelphia. 1 -
1 hl
Cambridge Cattle Market.
[By Telegraph to jhn Pittabuisrb Gazette.i
CAiritninoz,-Mtu3s.,, September 3.-:-Beef
Cattle,:the receipts atnount, to 1,10, being ,
the largest riumber of the seaSom.the de
mand mars goed, and the best - Cattle soold.ut
61306 per cwt., and thepoorest at $9: Sheep
and „Lambe,- receipts amounted to 11,307;
pricei no extra, grades is fully, strainbd,
and sales mere readily made of common
lots, at 340.10wer, and ;with a.moderate de
mandsaleiMere made
t J , Havana Market. `
B y Telegraph 0. * :). the Pittsburgh Gazette
Efaziabra. ' ., Sept. 3.—bug r. NIT); . No. 1 2
Ds. at
.7,gaS realtz per arrobe, for. Mueo
vado. Hiola§ses fair to good refined, at 7g
rash per gallon.
Financial Natters' in New York.
Gold Closed at 143%.
My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
NEW Yona - , September 3, 1865.
• MONEY AND GOLD.
Money in superannuated supply at 3@4
per cent. on call. Sterling firm at 9@94'.
Gold lower; opening at 144 K, and closing at
143%. The decline was caused by a report
that the government was selling. Export,
$193,000.
STATE BONDS.
State bonds firm at an advance. Misson
ris, 92;i; old Tennessees, 65%1567; new do,
6 4%@6431; old North Carolinas, 72@73;
new do, 72@72x; old Virginias, 5 3X@)55.
The injunction has been vacated and the
suits against the agents of the State of Ten
nessee have been withdrawn.
Governments are strong with an m
vance on new issue, and closed bare!y steady.
Coupons of 1881, 1 14@l14,1; do. of 1862 11334
@II3X; do. of 1864, 10 93‘,@109 1 4; do. of 1865,
111 %@111M; do. new, 1 08%@1108g, do. of
1867, -10834 ®1035.. 8 1 do. of 1868, 1 08%@1083i;
Ten-Forties, 105Q105.
The Railway market opened buoyant with
a general advance, the bears clvering the
contracts to a considerable extent. Erie
alone wns lower: at the close the market
was activoiand firm.
Judge Barnard to-day issued an order, re
turnable do the 14th instant, in the case of
Bright"vs. the Milwaukee c St. Paul R. R.,
requiring the complainants to show cause
why 4re recent injunction should not be
vacated and receiver be discharged.
5:3d rRICES: Water Power, 1534; Cum
berland, 2934; Wells' Express, 26526/;
American, 42543; Adams, 49 35 ®493;;
United States, 43%544; Merchants, 2 2'45
22 %;Quicksilver,2034522;Pacific Mai 1,1025
102%; Western Union Te1egraph,3414534%;
New York Central, 126%5127; Erie, 47%
preferred, 69%571; Hudson, 134145140;
Reading, 92%5923;; Ohio and Mississippi,
29K529X: Wabash, 53%5533( 6 ; do. prefer
red,72; St. Paul, 79%@90: do. preferred, 86;
Michigan Central, 1183x,5119; Michigan
Southern,BsV,sBs%; Illinois Central, 14334
5146; Pittsburgh, 8734587%; Toledo, 102%
5103; Rock Island, 102145102%; North
western, 85585%; preferred, 85585%; Fort
Wayne, 108 3x5108 /; 'Hartford and Erie,
22®23; St. Joseph,B7; Chicago at Alton, 141
5143; Terre Haute, 405403¢; preferred 63
in 67; Ashtabula, 100; Columbus, Cincinnati
Indianapolis, 8134.
SHARES
Dull: Smith Parmlee, 46; Quartz Hlll, 90;
.New York, 95; Copper stocks at Boston
Calumet, 45; 'Franklin, 13; Hecla, 70; Han
cock, 310 Quincy 20.
SUB-TREASURY MATTERS.
Receiptaat dub-Treasury, $2,041,071; pay
manta, $2,7.57,937; balance, $8,608,440.
New York Prosuce Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Nnw Yona, Sept. 3.—Cotton less active
and a shade lower; 950 bales at 30a3034c for
middling uplands. Flour—receipts, 17,728
bbls--=spring wheat flour steady; winter
dull and 10a0c lower; sales 8,300 bbls at
$6,80a8,10 for superfine State western, $7,90a
8,90 for extra State, $8a9,80 for western,
$9,90a11,75 5 r white wheat extra, $8,6013,11 90
for. R. H. 0., $9,50a11 for extra St. Lords,
sllal4 for good to choice do., closing quiet;
California dull and declining; sales 650 sacks
at $9,75a12,00. Rye flour quiet; sales at
$7a9,25. Cornmeal in fair requ'est; sales
1,300' bbls at $5,25 for, western, 55,70 for
yellow, $6,20 for white do, Whisky heavy
and lower; sales 400 bbls in bond at &ie.
Wheat—receipts, 23.846 bushels—spring
wheat quiet; winter dull and 2a3c
lower; sales 39,000 bush at $2,03;4 for No
2 spring, $2,04 new do., $2,11 No. 1 spring,
$1,95 Nos. 2 and 3 spring mixed, $2,20 new
winter red western, $2,70a2,80 white Cali
fornia. Rye, choice heavy; sales of 2,200
bushels western "at $1,55a1,60. Barley
nominal: Barley Malt quiet. torn opened
heairy and closed dull. and lower; re
ceipts 70,796 bushels; sales of 58,000 bushels
at $1,18a1,21 unsound ? and $1,24a1,25 sound
mixed western, closing at inside prices,
$1,24 old in store. Oats ashade better; re
ceipts 2203 bushels; sales 46,000 bushels at
9114 c for western in store, 8234 c afloat; 70a
75 new do, Ode new southern. 'Rice AnlL
Coffee more active and firm; sales of 7,000
bags' on private terms. Sugar moderately
active: sales o 450 hhds at 10kalOgc for
Cuba, L2Xa1314.0 Porto Tic 0,14340 Demerara
and' new crop American. Petroleum firm'
and in demand at 15a155/43 for crude, and
31340 for refined bonded. Pork quiet and
steady; 2,300 bbls at $28,75a 28,99 for_ mess,
closing at $28,75 cash; 528.75 for old 4o;
$23,50a24,12 for prime, and $25,75a26 for
prime Iteef steady; 160 bbls at 814 a
2,,0,50 for new plain mess; and $20,50a24,75
for new extra mess; tierce beef dull at f2l,
a 33 for &rime mess; 530a36 for India mess.
Beef Hams quiet at 25a31c. Cat Meats are
steadyl.oo pkgaat 1334a14c for shoulders,
and 16aI9Xe for bams. Middles firm and
More active;soo bxs city, Stafford and short
clear,.ice cured on private terms; 100 bxs
Cumberland cut tO arrive at 15c. Lard firm;
110 tea at 18;01930 for steam, and 1 9 / a 19,,
for kettle rendered;. 600 to steam seller'
September on private tends; 250 buyer
September at 19%. Butter quie tat 31a37c
for Ohio, and 37a44 for State. Cheese steady
at 13a17c. .
LATEsr—Freights to Liverpool quiet and
unchAnged. Flour closed doll and declin
ingfor medium and high grades, and very
firm for low grades, which are very scarce.
Wheat Irregular and unsettled; spring Is
scarce and quite firm, and winter in fair
supply and dull with a strong , downward
tendency. Rye dull and heavy at $1,51a
1,86 for we-tern. Oats closed Steady at 81c
in store and 82350 afloat for old western,
and 711a75c for new western at railro.id de
pot and afloat. Corn dull and heavy at
$1,18a422 for unsoun 1, and $1,23a1,233,6 for
sound • new mixed western. Pork quiet
and at $28,75 cash, and $2B regular
for !mess. Beef steady and unchanged.
Cut IMeats quiet and •steady. Bacon• firm
at 15c for; Cumberland cut. Lard very
firm at 19g,a193c f,r fair to
,prime steam.
Eggs steady, with a fair demand.
4400
St. Louie Market.
Ll 3 ), Telegragh, to the Plttshuzgh Gazette.)
Lows,,,Septembor 3.—Tobacco more
active but Unchanged.' Cotton; one bale of
new, the first of the season,' sold at 55c..
Hemp sold at $1,30a1,55 for undressed:-
'Flour quiet and unchanged; superfine, 116.4
6,50; extra, $7,25a7,50; do , ible extra, $8,25a
9,00. ;Wheat; prices full for the :b st grades,
at #1,854,30 for prime to fancy red and
$2,25a2,35 for choice to fancy white; spring
dull and , heavy. at $1,45a1,50 for chbice and
$1,55 for very choice. 'Coro steady and un
changed at 90a93c.' Cats firmer and higher
at 52a57c. Barley In demand at $1',80a1,90
for good lowa and Missouri and $2,00 for
choice Illinois. Rye steady and firm at
$1,15. Pork la..gued at $29,25; round lots
can be bought at $29.• Bacon, steady and
, firm, at 13V,a1334c for shoulders; 17c for
clear sides; 193,020 c for sugar cured hams.
Lard quiet, at 18;018 1 ,0 tbr t one and
19;48,20c for keg. Whisky held at $1,23a
1,y5. R euelpts--Flour, 2,890 bbls; wheat,
26,000 hush; corn, 7,600 bnahl `oats,llooo
I. ,usbi rye, 1,900 bush; barley, 700 bh.
. .
_ - • , Teledo Market. •
tlfy roleirraoh to the Pltteturith Gazette.l
TOLgDO, ! gepteudier -I—Receipts-4,033
bbl• flour, 55,500 busk wheat,16,698 do oorn,
- 18,300 d o 'ions, 5,790 do rye...Shiptiaellte—
,s.4Bl. bbls flour, 1 9,795 bush wheat, 80;582
bush c orn, 1,400 do oats. Flour quiet:
actin ,Wheat e ;
material! change and not.
awl:lel:White Wabash at *2,50; willta
,mi c hf itar ,, 12.04; No. bred, $2, and No.
ipthig;6l,7b. Corn ashade lower; -ales at
41,04 for No. $1.05t6 yello ; t,O
seller for last of
„lep prpber At 81,0,53:g.
Oate'%o bettOr; sales' isro.'l '57a5 4 714, and •
No. eat , 55w, • Itye'le batter; Balm No. I. at
.$44(), and,No. 2 at, s2i t .. Fr. 11,0 48 fi rm at ,
4 , d , to Iluffalo,.loe to Oswego, and 220 to Og
d,,nsburg:
--PITTSBURGH -GA'
111E=IIII
GOVERNMENTS
RAILWAY MAT'YERS-
' Chicago Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Cmoaao,Sept. 3.—FlOur more active and
steady at $8,22a10,23 for spring extra.
Wheat quiet and Mayic lower, with sales
No. 1 at $1,71a1,72, and No. 2 at $1,61a1,62/;
closing at $1,6134a1,62 for No. 2; sales since
'Change at $1,6134 for No. 2. Corn in good
demand and 340 lower, with sales No. 1 at
98a98 3 / 4 c and No. 2 at 97a974c; rejected at
95c; closing at 98c for No. 1; there were
sales this afternoon at 9$ 4c for No. 1. Oats
active and 3 4c higher, wilh sales at 51 3 / 4 a
5234 c; closing with buyers at 52y0 and sell
era at 52 ‘ Mc. Rye active and firmer, and Mc
higher, with sales No. 1 at $1,24a1,25M,
and No 2 at $1,20Ma1,22; closing at $1,25
for No. 1. Barley active and firm, and 334
a4c higher; closing at $1,59a1,60 for No. 2.
Hipwines quiet, with free at $1,30. Pro
visions quiet. Mess pork at $29,50. Lard
firm at 18Xal84c.' Dry Salted Shoulders
at 113. f; rough sides at 14c. Freights active
and Mc lower, at 7 . 3.0 for oats, 834 c for
corn, and 9Mc for wheat to Buffalo. Re
ceipts— 1,960 bbls 28,380 bus wheat,
124,874 bush corn, 145,328 bash oats, 8,946
head hogs. Shipments-12,033 bbls flour,
202,612 bush wheat, 161,700 hush corn, 214,-
672 bush oats, 3,148 head hogs.
Cincinnati Market
• _
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gaze/
CINCINNATI, September 3.—Flour and
7 ?
'Wile t are quiet and unchanged Corn is
dull t 96c for Ear. Oats ale steady at 550
for _o. 1. Rye sells at $1,40. Cotton is dull
At 29 for Middling. Tobacco is unchanged.
Whisky is dull at 65c, in bond. Provisons
\are quiet and unchangedi the demand is
'liht but holders are not, willing to make
any concessions.' Bulk sides.sold at 1434 c,
packed. Bacon is in limited order demand
at 13,,Iali'V ‘ c for shoulderA and clear aides.
Lard dull at 183.4 c. Linseed_ Oil at $1,15
nd is dull under the New York news.
Groceiies are unchanged. Gold, 114a114y„
buying.
Louisville Market.
y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
LOUISVILLE, Septetnber 3.—Tobacco
scarce and firm; lugs, $7,50a9,75; medium
$l4; black wrapper, $19,75. Superfine
flOur, $6,75a7. Wheat, $2a2,05. Oats, 46a
60ci
.:co, 98c. Rye, $1,25a1,30. Mess
po k, $29,50. Lard, 1834 c. Bulk; should
ers, 133;c; clear sides, 1634 c. Bacon; shoul
ders, 133;; clear ribbed sides, 133;c; clear
sides, 173 c. Whisky, raw, free, $1,27a
1,30
Milwaukee Market.
[By Telegraph to the Pittaburzh Gazette.l
Mix.wAuyrEE, September 3.—Flnur dull
and 4irices unchanged. Wheat active and
•lower. at $1,7334 for No. 1 in store, and
81,6314 for No. 2. Oats dull and heavy at
Mc for No. 2. Corn quiet at 98c for No. 2.
Receipts-2,000 bbls flour, 83,000 bus wheat,
500 bus oats, 1,000 bui corn. Shipmen: s--
3,000 bbls flour, 20,000 bus wheat, 200 bus
oats, 1,000 bus corn. '
Philadelphia Market,
IBy Telegraph to the Plttehurgh Gazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, September 3. Flour
dub and a eak; northwestern extra
,fatnily,
$10a11,35; Ohio do, 10,50a12,50. Wheat dull
and weak; red, $2,35a2,451 L.r white, $2,55a
2,65. Rye,
$1,60a1,68. Corn in fair demand;
sales 6,000 bush; mixed. $1,25a1.30; yellow,
$1,30. o.4ts dull. Provisions firmer. Mess
pork advanced; sales at $3O. Lard 19c.
Memphis Market.
Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
MEmPurs, September 3.—Cotton sold at
28c. Receipts; 2 bales. Exports none.
Flour fdal3 per bbl. Wheat none. Corn
Yield at•Bsa9oc in store. Oats at 60c in store.
Hay, 820a21. Bran, $20a21 per till]. Corn
meal nominal. Lard 1934a21c. Pork, $3O.
Bacon. shoulders, .1.34 c; clear sides, 17M
al7 %.
IMPORTh BY RAILROAD,
CLEVELAND AND PITTSERTROH RAID
ROAD, Septemberiron ore,
Lloyd de Black; 4 do do, McKnight, Porter
& Co; 4 do do, Shoenberger & Blair;"1 do
do, Graff, Byers & Co; 1 do do, Bryan &
Caughey-; 1 car lime, Pitts. Glass Manf Co;
1 car flre brick, Par,k, Bro & Co; 2 cars
sand, 10 cks ashes, Dithridge 4r, Son; 1 car
lumber, R A Clark & Co; 1 car oil, W J
Glenn. ' 1 do' lumber, J Baldinger; 1 do
stone,S L L Knox; 1 do tirick, A Harrison
& Co; 1 do clay, Everson, Preston & Co; 25
hf bbls white fish, Watt & Wilson; 16 bdls
spokes, .I)as Herdman & Son; 20 aka hair, F
W C Feld & Co; 1 pkg tobacco, E Worm
ser; 153 eke oats, 13 do corn, Jas Graham 'A
Co; 4 blils apples. Woodworth de Co; 78 eke
corn, Brown & Williams; 2 tubs cheese, J
Daub; 5 bbls cide Woodorth & David
son; 15 bzs cheese, r,
Wm Aw Kirkpa ttick; 1
half chest tea, S P Shriver co; 27 bxs
cheese, T C Jenkins; 250 water pipes, H H
Coffins; 2 bbls sugar, Arbuckles A Co; 181
eke rye, Wm McKim; 47 ska scraps, E
Presser de Co; 1 case dry goods, Arbuthnot,
Shannon de Co; 20 bales hay, if M Hender
son.
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
Miami°An. September 3.-6 cars rrietal,
Nimick & Co; 5 do do, Jas Wood, Son
,& Co;
1 car barley, Pier, Dannals kON 5 ito do,
D R Galway; 200 bbls owner; 100 do do,
McClure (4 AicKee; 30 bgs timothy seed, G
A Martin; 50 bbls flour, Ell Myers & Co; 1
car bones, Seward dt Campbell; 50 Elks
middlings, 10 bbls onious,,H Rea Jr; 40 has
cheese, N J Braden; 78 do do. Watt, Lang
\
& Co; 50 do do, 43 doz brooms, Arbuckles
& Co; 11 bbls apples, Woodworth & Davi
-ion: 200 bdls paper, McElroy Lt Harrison;
200 doz handles, Postley, Nelson & Co; 35
aka bones, F W C Feld; 1 car lumber, W
F Richardson; 6 cars old car-wheels, Union.
Iron Mills; 54 sks wool, NV Barker Jr &
Co; 12 bbls flour, Dillinger & Stevenson; 3
pkgs tobacco, Jas Murphy; 1 car wheat, J S
Liggett & Co; 13 bundles, paper, Christy &
Benham; lot carriage hardware, McWhin
nev 4 Co, 13 bbls apples, Graff & Reiter; 3'
kgi3 butter, 11 Rea
11 .1r; 8 bbls apples, 2 do
og s, Ibx butter, Lentz; car millfeed, J'
I B" Co. ampbell; 100
,green hides, D Chestnut
14TTSBURGIT, CINCINNATI AND Sr. • LOUIS
RAILROAD, September 3.-1 car edits, M
Steel & Son; 275 do, Keil Pitcbart; I car hay,
Hippley dr Beckart; 2 ears wheat; RJ Ken
[ nedy & Bro; 1 car bulk shoulders, no con-
Laignee; 4 cars barley, Spencer 4 M'Kay; 1
car grain, Brown ,$ Williams. I car corn D
R Herron; 120 aka rye, 156 sirs oats, W J
.IMeek; 100 bbls flour. Jas Gregg; 43 bbls yin- -
agar, Arbrioklea & Co; 2 bbls' eggs, I
,keg
butter; Vetigt, Mahood & L'e; 12 bbls ap-
Plea; Mead '& Metzgar;. 7 aka rye, 2 bhls ap
ples., M WRankin; 7 bblEtapples,W H Graff;
7 cents matches, W 5 Gibson; 1 hhd' tobac-
Co, Weyntan & Bro; 21 htid tobacco, Carter;
M'Grew & Co; 24 do do, J M Stahel; 3 bags
coffee Arbucklea 4§ co; 2 cars metal, J W
Porter 4t ON I car staves, M P Adams dt
Bro; 1 car wheat, .7 S Liggett & .0);1118sks
wheat, E P Scott & Co; 87 bundles I Paper,
Pittsburgh. Paper Co. k
ALLEGHENY STATION, SCIEHIIber 3.
7 cars wheat, Kennedy &, Bro; 25 • bbls
flour; 26 tilts feed, A Miller; 25 bbls flour, 11
Nir Befordst (St Co; 208 bgs barley, .M Weil;
27 green hides, 6 calf skins, J Stuckrath; 5
bast crackers, A Ross; 1 car wheat, W Me.
Kee &Cm 2do barley, J . Rhodes & Co; 1
par, flaxseed, Ewer, Hamilton dr, Co; ID
bbla flour, F Owens; l'car lutriber; Taggart
& Wt son; 1 car iron /ore, SPang, Chalfant
6t Co; 1 do do, Lewis, Bailey tic Dalzell; 178
sks oats; ' M Steel, et Boni 7 pkgs tobacco, R
&, W Jenkinson. i . •
ALLEGHENY' VAL LEY RAILROAD, Sep
tember 3:-1 car stone, Hendorson & Co; 3
cars do do, Shoenberger 6t Blair; 2 do met
al. Lyon, Shorb & Co; 21 sks rye, 20 do oats,
8 do wheat Scott & Gisal; I car lumber, 0
Reiter; 1 car olaY, Star. File Brick Co; 1 car
fire brick, Rees, Graff 6t Dull; 90 carboys
vitroil Monizheimer, Knahler & Co; 5 bask
ets•tipples, J W Benson. r > ,
. PITTARD:MOH , AND CONNII4;AVILLID
RAILROAD, SOpteMbet 2.-2 bbls cracks,
era, Sinith; .InlinFlon & Colvid; 2 kegs liquo . r,
Schmidt: it Friday: 18 'rolls leather, .I.appii
-61, Weise; oik4 oats, Evans. Gilmore it
Dallas; 31 koks n sits , Tl 3 Oliphant; bbls
'cement, 'Snydoi;-1 oar tanbark; U &:A -
Friend; 1 do do, Win Flaccus 44 Son.
ETTE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
.
Baltimore Market.
[By Telegraoli to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
BALTIMORE, July 'B.—Flour-nominally
lower, though not'quotably changed.
Wheat dull; prime to choice red $2,40a2,60,
damp and inferior L 4 1.50a2,00. Corn steady
and
,firm; prime $1,20a1,25, inferior sl,loa
1,15. Oats steady at 65a75. Rye steady at
,c 3 1,4 0 . Provisions unchanged.
Detroit Market.
lßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Garette.l
DETROIT, Septeaffier 3.-Fluor market
dull and nominal, at .10,50a11 for superfine.
Wheat quiet and steady; for white *ith
good - demand, al P2,2:2 for No. 1; No. 2
is in request at 152 12, with 'sales at $2,13;
amber firth at slight decline, buyers offer
$2,03 for No. 1.,
St. Louis Cattle Market.
Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
ST. Louis, September 3.—Cattle un
changed at 3.1534 c gross.
The river is rising slowly under the in
fluence of the recent rains,' and the metal
marks-indicated twelve inches and rising,
and about two left reported at Brunot. We
had considerable rain yesterday, several
very heavy showers, and it would not be
surprising to see a rise of two or three feet
within the next day or two.
—The Cincinnati papers are still agitating
the Congressicual Excursion, for 'which
they deserve the thanks of the public gen
erally and steamboatmen in particular.
—Capt. Ed. Evans, of the Westmore
land, Capt. C. A. bravo, of the St. Charles,
and several other prominent Pittsburgh
steamboatmen, were expected to arrive at
Cincinnati on Wednesday,. to prepare for
business. Capt. Evans will probably put
the Westmoreland on the docks.
—On Tuesday last, Capt. M. W. Boltz
hoover purchased at Cincinnatt, from
Capts. P.obt. Robinson, Marsh Hays, and
others, the Kate Robinson. One report
says the price paid was $12,000, another'
59 0 500, and still another, ?8,000. She was
purchased for Capt. John Williamson and
others, of Cincinnati.
—The St. Louis Democrat, of Monday,
contains the foildwlng: Mr. George Hag
gong, late pilot of the Luminary, has gone
home to Cincinnati in the most cheerful
mood of temper. His presence was re
quired there as a party in the division of a
valuable property. Mr. Haggerty's nu
merous friends will be glad of his acces
sion to easy circumstances. He has always
been very popular among his acquain
tances.
—lt is hinted that we are to have another
line of boats organized to run between
hero and St. Louis this fall, with two, and,
perhaps, three,to leave here every week.
Among the ats named in connection
with this line, are the followMg:. Armenia,
Atiaerica, Leonidas, Glendale, llorena, Sil
ver Cloud No. 2, Maggie Hays„ Emma No.
3, Glasgow, Messenger, Camelia, Wauan
ita, Belle Vernon, Netw York. "Two
many cooks spoil the broth."
—The Cincinnati Chronicle, of Wednes
day, says that the Kate Robinson was sold
for $ll,OOO. We take the-following, from
the same paper: The Argosy. Capt. Van
dergrift, was at Gallipolis when the Golden
Era passed down, with two barges loaded
with railroad iron. It was the intention of
Capt. Vandergrift to leave his barges at,
that place, and return with the beat to
Kanawha for a load of salt, and come down
on the present rise. Capt. 'John S. Patter.
son yesterday, sold his interest (one-quar
ter) in the steamer Abeona, to Capt. Hiram
Vinton, at the rate of 12,000 for the whole
boat.
—We clip the following from a New Or
leans paper: Our readers will probably' re
member that when the 111-fated Fashion
was burnt, her pilot, Mr. T. A. Montague,
(treasure up the.name) behaved in a man
ner truly heroic, refusing to leave his post
until the danger should be entirely over,
resisting all solicitations to - abandon the
wheel until the boat had landed,and finally
in the discharge of his duty, nobly died.
The public admiration of this great sacri
fice was freely expressed, but did not,i we
believe, take any substantial form with re
gard to the family of Mr. Montague. The
bill passed yesterday provides that the
State shall pay his widow, 5.300 annually,
as a token of the respect of the people of
the State of Lonisana to the Memory ofde.
parted heroism, and as some compensation
to Mrs. Montague for the loss of (he sup
port given to her by her husband.
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 6azette.3
LOVIIWILLP, Sept. 3.—Weather clear and
warm. River falling, with 3j feet of water
in the canal.
ST. Louts, Sept. 3—Weather clear and
owl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE IS , HEREBY GIVEN
that the partnership heretofore existing be
tween JAMES McCUNE and MATTHEW STEW
ART, under the :.•amc and style of
McCUNE & STEWART,
Has been ibis day dissolved by mutual consent, and
the Produce and Commission Business will be car
ried on by. J AMES McCUNE and JOHN D. Mo.
CURE, under the name and style of McCUNE &
Blt()•, who will ethic the accounts of the late Prin.
JAMES McCUNE,
MATTHEW STEWART.
Pittsburgh, Sept. Ist, ISGS. se2:vsB
[OR RENT-LOUISVILLE 1104.
2 TEL.—Se ded propotals will be received until
. • 15Tit DAY OF OCTOBER, for a lease Of the
..oulsville Hotel, In this city, for a term of three
years, commencing. and, possession given on the lot
(l 4 of January, 1800. Proposals may be made for
the hotel proper, alone, or for the hotel and store
rooms attem.ed. The premises can-be examined on
sPPllCation to the 'resent occupants, or to either of
the on er.lgned, he right I- rest rved to decline
any or 'all bids If not sati.factory. anti securay
may be required fur the f i:erformance of the
terms of the lease. Indorse envelope `Proposals
for the Louisville Hotel. ,, and address
THOMAS STEELE,
HEN KY WEIITESTONE,
Ex`re of the Estate of L. L. Sureve, decd.
KEAN. part owner.
Louisville, Ey., Aug. 31, 1808. . se2:v3s
F. DAUBITZ 1 8
.
. • HERB LIQUOR.
DR. PALE . c@ co:, Importers,
760 Penn St Pittsburgh, Pa.,
This great.HEßß LIQUOR has gained wide celeb
rity lo all Europe from Its inarvellons efficacy In
cursor; all nomerrholdal complaints and diseases of
Inc stomach. We earnestly invite the attention of
the afflicted to this great remedy, and infer gratis
the circulars giving directions for use , together
with the certificates of eminent authorities regard
ing its curative merits.
air Sold In all Drug Stores.
atffl:u79 1,11. FALK Jr. CO., Importers.
Nr
OTICE.
SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN
WILL EE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPT. 7nr,
At the new Romps. corner glath end Wood streets-
Evening Class for tient.emeu w 11l commence Oct,
H. K. IiA , YIII.IRdT.
'' Principal.
nn?R:N,Cf:F:M: W
QUEEN OPENGLAND SOAP.
QUEEN• F EN44LAND
QUEEN Cr ENGLAND SOAP.
For dotug s family eraxhing In the be and Cheap=
est Insulter. Ousranteed equal to any lin the world!
Was all the strength or old I 'o./11 soap. "Ith the mild
and latherinz qualities of*. ninon Castile , Try wt.
splendid Smtp. told ay the ALDEN CHEADDAL
WORKS, IS North Fourth street, rbilad e l ptia.
Se2:vs7•SiWr&F ' -
FOR BALE,
FINE SEEDV.V.-MEAT
AT 349 LIBERTY ST
an.%
TRANSPARE
CLOTH, for • Window Shades—superlor- In
quality.tuld lower 14 , prlee•than the •Kautorn outnn
facture. Another large supply or the (11ilereut
widths just
l'intLlTS.
Jim AS And 718 Bt. Clair street.
RIVER NEWS
Rivera and' Weather.
SteCKEERY 4 CO.
ORDINANCES.
A lti f ORDI:IT~YCE
Changing the games of Streets.
•
SEE. 1. Be it en - dained and enacted tar the City of
Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assem
bled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That the names otvarious Streets be changed
as follows:
•
Presint Nam,. CA , tngect Ts.
Point street First street.
Duquesne street Second street.
Marbury street Third Street.
Bay street - Fourth street.
Pitt street Fifth street.
St. Clair street Sixth street.
, Irwin street seventh street. •
Hancock street Eighth street. •
Hand street Ninth street.
Wayne street Tenth street.
Canal street Fleventh street.
Oltart street....„ Twelfth street.
Walnut-street Thirteenth street,
Factory street Fourteenth street.
Adams street Fifteenth street.
Meth:titles street. sixteenth .street.
Harrison street, Seventeenth street.
Pine street Fighteenth street.
LocuSt street Niheteenth street.
Carson street Twentieth street.
Allegheny street... ' Twenty-first street.
Lumber street Twenty-second street.
Carroll street • , Twenty-third street.
Wilkins street Twenty-fourth street.
Baldwin street ' Twenty-fifth street.
Morris street ' ' Twenty-sixth street.
Rush 'street Twenty-seventh street.
Morton street Twenty-eighth street,.
Clymer street Twenty-ninth street.
Smith street • Thirtieth street.
Taylor street Thirty-first' street.
Wilson street Thirty-second street.
Boundary Street. Thirty-third street. ,
Johnson street Thirty-fourth street.
Lawrence street -'thirty-fifthstreet.
Wainwright street Thirty-sixth street.
Draw street Thirty-seventh street.
Allen street Thirty-eighth street.
Pike street Thirty-ninth street.
Covington strect...........Fortieth street.
Fisk street Forty-first street.
Borough street Forty. second street.
Cues' out street Forty-third street.
Ewalt street Forty-fourth street.
Bellefontaine street Forty-llfth street.
St. Mary's avenue Forty-sixth street.
Church street Forty-seventh street.
Slinenberger street ...... .. Fort y-elghtli street.
Mill street Forty-nrth street.
Lothrop street, Fiftieth street.
Jackson street Fifty-first street. -
First street First avenue.
Second street Second avenue.
Third street Third avenue.
Fourth street Fourth avenue. •
Fifth street, Fifth street
Extension and Penn street)
avenue.
Sylvania avenue
Sixth street Sixth avenue. .
Seventh street . Seventh avenue.
Butler, (9th ward) 11101 road street.
Beech alley. (ad ward)....llickory. alley.
Cherry alley,(loth ward).. Cherry alley.
Decatur street,(7th ward),lfaxel street. •
I Fisk street, Gilt ward).— Arch street.
Mulberry alley,tLaw.i....Blaekberry alley.
Piaui alley, (3d ward).....Oak alley.
l'each alley, (Bth ward)... Quince alley.
Reed street. (Law.) Race street.
Spruce alley, (Law.) Hemlock alley.
Unionalley, (Ist ward)....Ash alley.
Linton alley, (6th ward)... Slate alley.
- Webster street Webster avenue.
Washington street, (Law.
west end) —Willow street.
Washington street, (Law.
east end) Hatfield street.
Old Pennsylvania avenue, from Try street to
Fifth avenue,-to be called "Old avenue."
Cherry alley, (Lawrence Vine,) to be called Almond
alley.
Sac. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordlnanee
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the
present time, be and the same Is hereby repeated so
far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Connate, this
31st day of August, A. Lt. 1468.
JAMES MCAULEY,
Attest: E. S. MOttnow
President of Select Council
,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
'resident of Common Council
Attest: WILL M.'HAILTZELL,
5e2:v.49 Cleritpro tem., of Common Council
AN ORDINANCE
FIXING THE
Places of Holding Elections in the
Fifth, Tenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Twentieth, Twenty-brat, Twenty-see
ond and Twenty-third Wards, and Ap
pointing Officers to Conduct the same
In said. Wards, except the Fifth and
Tenth.
sacrtoN. Be U ordained and enacted by the City
of Pitteburgh, in Select and Common Council., as
sembkid, and U hereby enacted by authority of the
came, That front and alter tbe passage of this ordi
nance all elections lu tile Fifth Vard shall be held
at the (Mice of the t lerk of the Orphausreourt,
the Court House In the said. ward.
he b ruf t 2 er
be h h t e lad l a etl t e h c e i Lmsm lb
Hot e T . e n o h n W er a of d P h eun l
and Mechanic acs;"
Sae. M 3. That,the tre p t late for holding elections In the
Eighteenth weird shall be at the Public School House
In said ward. and that David Kirk is hereby appoint
ed Judge and. It. H. Heastings and Julius Living
ston are appointed Inspectors to conduct ,clectlcn.
until Election Officers are duly elected.
15. tie. 4. 3 he elections -in and fbr the Nineteenth
Ward sh4l he held at tne Iloilo .v School House. on
Mill .str t, In' said ward, and John N. Berlin Is
hereby appointed Judge, and Wm. H. Morrison and
James Joyce Inspectors of Elections said ward.
SEC. 5. Ihe elections In and for the Twentieth
Ward shall be held at Settler's School House, In- '
said ward, and Win. H. Hermiston is hereby ap
pointed Judge, and George F. lialmuser and John
R. Baum as Inspectors of Elections in said ward.,•
and Edward Aiken and urrin Newton as Return In
apectora.
Sec. 6. The elections In and for the Twenty-lirst
rd eh
be held at the Wigwam. corner of spring ,
street and Puck ety road, and A. J. Woo'slayer is
hereby appointed as Judge and S. B. Ross and B.
W. Morgan as Inspectors of Elections for said ward.
The ein and for the Twenty-second
, Ward shall be b Idalrwin rehool House, in said
ward, , and Rand Murdoch La n dreby appointed as
Judge, ll Morton Robert .Phillips as
Inspectors of said elections.' •
Sac. 8. The eteetions-in and fo School enty-third
Ward shall be held at /Inglewood House, and
Wm. Alexander Is hereby a 4 pointed Judge, and C.
D. /Eddy and George J. Lucke) as Inspectors of
Elections for said ward. .
Bg.c. 9. That any ordinance or part of onlinance
conflicting with the )gassage of this ordinance at the
present time, be and the same Is hereby repealed so
far as the sarao
enactedis ordinance.
Ordained and into a law in Counclis this
31st day Of August, A. D. 1888.
JA dEB McAULET,
Attest: E. S. Monno re vr
Psident of Select Council.
,
Clerk of Select Council.
President
W. f
A.
m T m MLI C N o SON i .
s.-
Attest: WILT. M. FIARTZELT,
selrr6o Clerk, pro Gm., of Common Council,
AN ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING THE
Grading of Dinwiddle Street. from Cen
Ire Avenue to Pennsylvania Avenue.
SaC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of
Pittsburgh, In Select and Common Councils assem
bled, and tt ter hereby enacted by the atilAorttfr of the
same, That the City Engineer be and he is hereby
authorize., and dlr. eked to advertise fur proposals
for the partial grading of Dinwiddie street, from
Centre avenue to Pennsylvania avenue, and to let
the' same In the manner directed by su ordinance--
Concerning streets, passed August 31st, /851; also
an act concerning streets, approved January 60,
1864.
SEC. 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting the passage of this ordinance at the pres
ent time, be antlLhe same Is hereby repealed so far
as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained aud enacte. Into a lavr ha Councils, this
31st day of August, A; D. 1868.
President ES McAULEY,
of Select, Cotwell,
Attest: E. S. Kowtow,
Clerk of Select Council. 1
W. A. TomLixsow,
President of Common Connell.
Attest: WILL M. liawrzaLL,
ee2:1 , 51 Clerk, pro tem., of (243mvion Council.
AN ORDINANCE
FORME CONSTRUCTION OF A
• -
• .
Sewer on 'Rush street. from the present
terminus of the old Sewer to the North
side of ISmallman Street.
SECTION I. Re it orrialttedand*nartest by the City
of Pittaburgli, in ,Velert and Common Counette we
/eh/bled. and kis hereby enac ed by the authority of
the game, That the City Engineer be and be is here.
by enthralled to concruet a Nubile Newer on Rush
street, from the present terminus of the old sewer
to the north sideof Smaliman street,. In accordance
with ordinances relating thereto; and to assess the
benefits of the same, Jona Lightner., Hugh Ham
mond and John H. Halkton are hereby appointed.
Sac. 3. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the pastime of this ordinance at the
present time, be and the' same is hereby repeated so
far da rned me enactedhi ordinance.'
Oanti into a law In Councils, this
31st day of August, A. L. 18611.
• - J AMES Mc/LIMEY,
occident Of Select Connell
Atteat: E. B. klanow,
Clerk of Select Connell.
s W. A. TobtLINSON,
f l President of Common Council.
__
Attest: HARTZELL,
hot., of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE
SUPPLEMENTARY .TO
An Ordinance entitled “An OrdinariCe
tor a Cinder Walk on Centre Avenue.
. .
Sze. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by Me City of
Pittsburgh, in Sekct and Common Council. assent,
and it ie hereby enacted by the authority of the
sante. That tint City luivincer, in connection with
the Committee , on ito4de„ be and•tbey are hereby
directed to construct either a board or cinder walk
on Centre avenue, between Kirkpatrick street and
Jacob ftwatt'e corner. at Stint:ravine. ,
Site. 2. That - nny ordinance or part of ordinal:lee
Conflicting with the passage of the ordinance at the
present time, he and the same Is hereby repealed so
tar as the atone streets this ordinanet. .
Ordained and enacted futon law In Councils * We
31st day of August, A.
JA Ai S'Ate AtrLity,
Provident of Select Comet!.
Atttat:.. tl.ldOnnow,
Clerk of Select diunaU
ICTOMLINSON,
Ilreeldent etOoratuou perinea.
Attest: WILL M. Haiti ZaLL,
ae.2 Clara, pro tern., or t:OgUE,On Council.
PITTSBURGH,
No. 1,0021 n the_Conrt - of-Common-Pleas of Atte.
gheny County.
In the above c se the Petitioners have applied for
a Charter as a Building and Loan Association, un- . 1
der the statute in such case made and provided, and.
unless exceptions be ill d in Proper time a Charter
will be granted at next term of said Court.
NOTlCE.—Whereas. Letters of
Administration to the Estate of WILLIAM
ninELTER, late-
theghey City, deceased.
have been granted to subscriber, all persons in
debted to the said estate are requested to miike
Sm
mediate payment, and all those haying claims or
demands against the - estate - of .the said decedent
will make known the same without delay to
-- MARTH -venue..PZ E.LTEIt, Adm'X.
NA. 66 Western tith ward, Allegheny.
Ao7:a9-p
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Limited Copartnership heretofere
existing between the undersigned, under the name
of EMIL SCHALK,
Is this Day Dissolved by Mutual Consent.
EMIL SCHALK,
. HS. ENNIG.
Pittsburgh and PhiladelphiaC, L
July 1, A. D. 1136 R.
Jya:s4z-p
"Westward the Star of Empire Takes
Its Way."
ECURE A BONE IN HIE GOLDEN. STATE.
HOMESTEABAISSOCIATION
neorportited undei the !Awe of the. State, No►em. :
ber 39th. 1867. for the purpose of providing
11011Ei FOR ITS
• '. .• And promoting Immigration:. .', . .1 ~.:•,
s• . . . . .
.
Capital Stock.' - , -
- $1,000,000
ult
Divided Into 200.000 511AILE8 at $5 each, ,
ble In U. S. Cumvey. , • .., , , pays- -
CcrtiScates of Mock 'lssued to subscribers imme
diately upon redelpt of the money: •. • •. -..
No PRILSON AffLOWAO TO HOLD X 0.11.11 TITAN ArVOIE ..-•
EIIAERS. .
property lar containing a, full description of the
..)
o be distribnted among the SharchoUlertt
will be sent, to any address neon receipt of stamp to -.1
cover return'postage
information /3 to price of: iod by, any portion - a ,•:•,
the'State.mr noon any other subject of inferost US '
partisenroposing•to immigrate. will NI chtwituat
furnished upon recelpt . of stamps for postage.
. .
All letter's should be addressed •
SECRETARY III3fIGRANT HONESTEAD.ASSO
CIATION, Postofflca Box No. SS, SAN FAAN'"
CISCO• CALIFORNIA. au= vl2
• - ... •CIOLGATE 14 CO.'S.
6 k -G4 ' 1 - 1 •
- . A FILAILMANT
s t ic Cilr, TOILET SOAPS; .1 -
" Are 'prepared try skilled work.
~" a s inen, from the beat materials, '
% 4 4, I/ ON !gild are known as the ~ l 'aND...
5,..... ,........... 1 Ann by dealers mid customer%
Sold everywhere. der: err ...
P,CIDER VANIF:44II.-- For
A.. pickling or table nee, for anle by the. berm( oC
it retail; atm., Imperial Vi Ina. Vitiega - , by the putt
or r.llou, by Jelly A. itrs , li W.
Ault Corner Liberty and liana • trout&
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING THE
Grading, Paving and C'urbing Small•
man Alley, from Decatur sheet to
Clark street. ..
SRC. 1. Be ft ordained and enacted by the City of
Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assem
bled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That the City Engineer he and lie is hereby
authorized and directed to advertise for proposals
tar the grading, paving and curbing of Smallman
alley, from Decatur street to Clark street. and to
let the same In the manner directed by an ordinance
concerning streets, passed August Vast, 1857: also
an act concerning streets. approved Jan. 6th, 1864.
See. 2. Thatany rdinance or art f
conflicting with the o
pat age of this pi ordionanc eordinance
at the
present time, be and the same is hereby repealed so
far as the same affects tills ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Councili, this
31st day. 01 August, A. D. 1865.
JAi...S . McATTLY.
'President of Select Council
Attest: E. S. Mo!mow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLNSO,
President of Common Council
Attest: WILL M. HAUTZELL.
se2 Clerk, pro t-nt. , of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING TIE F:
Gradinµ; of lipArsfreet, from Millen.
berger to 11(7c1 street.
I..zxcrioNl. Be it ordained and enacted by the City
of Pittsburgh, in S-test and Common Councils as
sembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by
the authority of the same. That the City Engineer
be and he is hereby ain horlzed and instructed to ad
vertise for proposals for the partial grading of Bluff
street, from Miltenberger to Boyd streets. and to
let the same in accord ince with ordinances of Convi
ct's providing theNfor.
SEC. 2 That any .ordinance lor part of ordinance
conflicing with the passage of, this ordinance at the ,
presenttime, be and the same is ifereb)4tepealed se
far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into alaw In Councils, this
31st day of August, A. 1). 18613.
JAMES McAULEY,
•
Attest: E. S. Monnow, Pre.siden , lof Select Council:
Clerk of Select Council.
. A. TOMLINSN,
. President of Oonamon Co
uncil.
Attest': WILL M. lIAIITZELL.
_
act ' Clerk, pro tem.. of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE;
For Opening Charlotte atreet.Lewrenee.
reneeillle, from Waino . :right street to
Haslett's alley. 7- ^
Bw. 1. Be' it ordained and enacted by the City of
Pittsburgh. in Select and Common Councils astern
bled, and it is hereby enacted. by the authority of the
same, That the - City Engineer be and he is hereby
aninorized and directed to. survey and open Char.
lotte street,' (Lawrenceville,) from Wainwright
street to Hasfett's alley; and to award the damages
and assess bedetlYs, Jas.l . McClure, Daniel Dono
hue and William F. Ryan are hereby appointed, In
accordance with an act of Assembly approved Jan.
6th, 2866.
ny or part of ornance
conflicting withthe ordinance
passage of this ordinance di at the
present time, be and the same is hereby repealed so
• far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law lu Councils, this
31st day of August, A. D. 1868.
J AMES McATILEY,
President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Monsow,
Clerk of Seltet Council.
, W. A. TOMLINSON",
President of Common Council.
. Attest: WILL M. iLtitrzet.a.,-
se2 „Clem, pro t tn.!, of Common Council.
ANORDINANCE
CONBTSIIC7NG A
Board Walk on Centre Street.
SIC. 1. Ile It ordained and enacted by the City of
Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assem
bled, and It Is hereby ordained C i tycte by the -••
authority of the same, That the Engineer be
and be is hereby authorized to advertise for propo
sale for the construction of a board walk on Centre
street, McFarland's Grove Plan of Lots, and to let
the same in accordance With acts of Assembly and
city ordinances providing therefor.
Sze. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the
present time, be and the same is hereby repealed so
far as the' same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
Mat day of August, A. D. ISGS.
JAMES McAULET,
President of Select Council, •
Attest: E. S. Monnow„
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON. •
President of Common Council.
Attest: WILL M. IlAirrltLL.
set Clerk, pro tan., of Common Council.
LEGAL.
LETTERS el .4.6mriasTnATiolli upon the
.-ESTATE OF HRS. ESTHER STOCKTO;
Late of Allegheny City, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons haying
claims against said estate will present them, prop
erly authenticated for settlement, and those in
debted to said estate will make payment to the un
dersigned, at the Manchester i.:ayings Bank, NO.
209 Beaver avenue, Allegheny City.
THOMAS B. lIPDIICE,
3117:1112-P
N THE MAT'rEli, QF THE Al'-
pllcation of the
Germania Building and Loan Association
FOR A CHARTER OF- INCORPORATION
R. S. MORRISON,
Solicitor for Petitioners
an2s;v`hi
THE IMMIGRANT
•
OF CALIFORNIA.
3:
Administrator
MI