rimateial Natters in New York. Gold Closed at 135. ( By Telegrsph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] NEW Yeas, February 16, 1869. MONEY. The great feature of street to-day was the stringency of money and the de pression it caused in nearly all direc tions. , The demand was very active throughout the day. Government deal ers were generally accommodated at 7 per cint., and in some casesi were lend ._, era themselves. Stock brokers paid 7 • , per cent: Currency for gold, and in a few 'instances a commission of 116 was added - to the log 1 rate in currency. In the Gold Ro o brokers. paid 6 per cent. to . , . 1-32 per Ee t. to have their gold carried. leg 1 snidd n change in the money mar- ' ket is th result of a combination of leading •• ears" in gold stocks, &c., to lock np greenbacks and depress values. Time recent sharp rem in Governments caught some parties largely short, who made common cause with , confederates in the Gold and Stock markets.' The ea tion - of , certain Rank: offieles; Pays the Express, was very suipiciona, and it is believed they are interested in the new “bear" Combination. Sterling weak and unsettled; prime bankers' • bills, 1083 x; sight: bills. 109%®109%.. • Governments opened firm with an im provement of K, ®3‘ per cent. over last night. After the early call a disposition was shown to realize, which, added to the lack of cable advices, made a heavy Market and dealers generally holding off. At the noon call considerable ex citement prevailed, sellers being very numerous and prices about %® 3 / 4 per cent. lower. The market again hammer ed before the close, and there was a fur ther decline; but the final feeling was strong with a recovery, orx ®ti per Dent. under cable quotations, which were 79 at London, 82 at FrankfOrt. Coupons of 1881, 11435 ®114%; do. '62, 114%®115; do. , '64, 111%®111%; do. ','65, 11 33{ig. 113 1 / 4 ; new do., 11034®110%; do. '67, 111®11,1%; do. ' '6B, 111®11.1g; Ten- Forties, 1G9, 1 4®109X. - State bonds dull; Missonris better; Ndrth Carolinas and Tennessees lower; Misionris, 88; New Tennessees, - 6614® 663 i; North Carolinas, 60®61. Gold low er,.opening at 134%, and closing at 135. , Clearances forty-five millions. 1 The railway market opened heavy, and during the forenoon there was a decline on the entire list of '/ to 1 per cent. The Stipreme'Court - decision on:the legal ten der questitin is a step towards resump, tion of specie payments, and was regard ed as • unfavorable to higher prices at present. The Ohio & North Western, told Southern and Reading were moat ao tive. Miscellaneous and Express were all lower in the afternoon, the general market continued heavy, and large amounts of stocks were sold by "bear" combination, while money stringency was • also slaughtered. Pacific Mail fell 3 per cent during the day,New York Cen tral 34, North Western 1, Toledo 1, Pitts burgh x, and others in proportion. The market closed excited and unsettled. • , Pive-thirty Prices. ' Cumberland, 37® 89; Wells Express, —; American, .45®46 ; Adams, 6435®65 ; Merchants Union, .18 ,'®l6%'; Quicksilver, 2235®23; Canton. 5134®59; Pacific Mail, 1103;® 11034'; Western Union Telegraph, 36334(0 335 i; Hartford and `Erie,—; Mariposa,. %W; di). pieferred, 28®28%; New York Central, 160®1603i; Erie 36(0 113; Hudson, 135®13534; Harlem, 135® X; Reading 91%®92; Terre Haute, 38® 39; preferred, 66; Wabash, 65®6514; preferred, 78; Saint Paul, 6134®65; preferred, 78X®79; Fort Wayne, 117X,®, 117%; Ohio and Mississippi, 32X ®33; Michigan Southern, 93 ®93y‘; Illinois Central, 144 M; Pittsburgh, 90,6®904; Toledo, 104(0104%; Rock Island, 126%® 127; Northwestern 8134®82V,; do. pre ferred, 90®91!4; Lake Shore, 1055.<; Chi cago .and Alton, 158; St. Tosepn, 119; Dubuque and Sioux City, 106. Mining Shares dull; Smith & Parme lee, 175. ' ' ; , . • Copper Stocks at Boston—Calun:tet, 70;- -Copper Falls, 165 i; Franklin, 19; Hecla, 70; Hancock, 4; Minnesota, 3; Quincy, 3034. - Receipts at the Sub-Treasury, -Txems:try, $1,059,- 624 ; payments, 074,272 ; balance, 08,- 04 679. lilarkets by Telegraph. 1 • NEW Tons, Feb. 16.—Cotton heavy; j sales of . 1,900 bales at 2734 c for mid •dling uplands. Flour; receipts, 4,082 • bbls; dull and saloc lower; sales of 8,400 bbls at 5,5,65a6,40 lot suPerfine State and western, $t5,75a7,15 for extra State, $6,50 a 7,40 for extra western, $7,50a8,60 for white wheat extra, $6,75a8,50 for round 1 hoop Ohio, $7,50a8,50 for extra St. Louis, ands9,ooal2 for good to choice do.; clos ing quiet. Rye Flour in moderate, re • quest, with sales of 27 bbls at $7,30. Corn Meal rather more steady, with sales of No bbls choice western at $4,75, and 500 bbls Brandywine .at.s6, deliver . ed. Whisky quiet and unchanged. • Wheat; receipts, 12,860 bushels; heavy and about lc lower, sales 28,000 bus at $1,58a1,611i for No. 2 spring in store and delivered,; $1,75 for No. 1 do. delivered;: V.,85 for winter in store; $1,70 for No. 2 do. delivered, and 85c for winter 1 red State. .Rye _dull and deelining; j sales 1,200 bus at $1,40 for southern, and $1,45 for western. Barley dull; , sales 5,000 bus Canada West, and 2,360 bus German ht $2,30. Barley Malt quiet. Corn slightly in tavor of buyers; receipts 16,269 but; sales 43,000 bus at 90a920 for .1 new mixed western, closing at 90a910;• old mixed west ern ; in, store, $1,0231,03., Oata dill and heavy; receipts 1600 bus; ' Isalesss,oop•bus at 74Na750 for western in store, and 770 eflotit. Rye "dull. Coffee 1 quiet and firm; sales 3,250 sacks; Rio on private_, terms. Sugar fi rm; sales 1;400 naalN including 400 bads to arrive ; at laa I(4' Cuba, and 13%c for Porto Rico; 25W bxs Therlita , 4 ' 1;3481,404 Molasses firm; sales were made, of 800 bbls Orleans at 84a88c. Petroleum steady; aaletrara reported to bcrie been made 4of 1380 bbla 32a3234a, for cruder 37a37540 ifor refined bonded. Hops dull at 53150 Atnoircan. Linseed 011 unchang'ed, 'sells :at :$1;03a1,95. /taints Tdipentine !moderate 1 / 3 6a56)ic.' Pork fi rmer and in !moderate deMand; 870irblaisold.1 '150232,76 for new Meta; $32332,12"f0r olld Ido.; faa29 for prime; $29a31;75 for prithe :,mess; arid 7.500 bblit "new. Wear seller, . April and May at $32,75. Beef ' steady; 225 bbls sold at 89a16,50 for , new plain mess; $ 14a14,50 for new 'extra mess. Moro° Beef quiet and 6 tierces sold at 427a31 for prime mess; $30a35 for India rness. -Beef Hams quiet; 105 bbls sold 429331. Cut meats are quiet, with Bales tot 180 pkgs at 14c for shoulders , and 1140 • ?for hams. Dressed Hogs firmer at 1113,75 a 114,37 for western and $14,75816 for city. tabiefly at $l5. Middles are dull and I l eavy; sales 140 bxs at 150 for Cumber land cut. Lard is dull and a shade A r mor, and sales were Made: of 460 ,Heroes , at 18 /1320 c, chiefly at 19,010;tie for steam, and 20a29I;o: for kettle-ren dered; also, 1,500 tierces steam, seller for :February; March and 'April; at 19kc. - .Rutter is firm. with sales at 25a350 for tOttio. Cheese is firm at 17a220. Freights Liverpool are lower, with engage Ments of 30,000 bush corn and wheat at ilarod per steam, and 2,500 bbla flour at 1 0 . jowl do. , ITasTrsr—Flour market doted ' dull at lower on medium and good gra d es . I::"Wheat dull, nominal and lower, with i j ear aelv any milling demand and only a - limited export inquiry. 'Rye dull and heavy at $1,45 for western. Oats quiet and heavy at 74%c for western in store. Corn dull and heavy at 90a910 for new mixed western; $1,02 for old mixed west ern in store.,. Pork steady at 133,50a33,75 for.n.ew mess, cash, regular, and future. Beef,quiet ,and unchanged. Cut meats dull'and nominal. Bacon steady with a moderate inquiry. Lard steady at 19Na 19/c for good to prime steam. ' Eggs 22 e. , nicacio, February_ 16.—Eastern - Ex change steady at par: 1.10 per cent: - pre nlium, selling, and 1-10 off, buying. Flour in fair request at $5a6,30 forspring extras. Wheat in fair speculative inqui ry, with sales No. 1 at $1,20a1,2434, and No. 2 at $1,1634a1,1734; closing at $1,1735 ,a1,16g for No. 2: sales were made since i l 'Ohange at $1.16%. Corn—new is steady i ll. , rid fi rm, with sales at 59a5914c; closing 1 t 59y,,a59,,c; No. 2 grade quiet and mer, with sales at 5514a560t sales No. at 710' - seller fbr May, and 73c, seller for the last haif of April; sales new at 5934 a 1 593ic, seller for March, and 603 c, seller 'for April; sales new were also made this 'afternoon at 59340. Oats dull and nomi (Zilly unchanged, with sales No. 2 at 3a54c; - closing nominal, with sellers at outside figures; sales were made at 54, seller for March. Rye in fair demand at $1,19a1.20 for No. 1; closing at 1 1 . 19 35 a 1,20. Barley dull and nominal at $1,90a 1,92 for, regular, and 1,94a1,95 for fresh receipts No. 2. Highwines dull, neg r lected and nominal at 92c. Provisions firmer, with sales Mesa Pork at $32,25, cash, ,$32,75, buyer for February ' , and $33,50. buyer for March. Prime Mess at $28a29. Rump Pork at $26a27,50, extra, prime $27a.3.; sweet pickled hams 17X; short rib middles, loose, 151534; Cum berlands, loose, 1434a14 3 X; 'dry salted shoulders, loose 123012 X. Lard 1934 a 1934. White grease 15%a16; yellow do. 131a14; brown d0. , 1131a12. Dressed hogs in fair request and firmer, closing at 513a13,25 for light and 614,50a14,75 for heavy. Live a shade firmer and higher, under a fairly active ship demand,•at $9,90a10,50 for common to . fair: $10,70a11 for middling to good; $/1,50 for choice. Beef cattle in fair demand at $4,75a5,45 for cows and light steers; $7,3734a7,70 for good to extra shipping steers. Receipts for the past twenty-four hours-12,180 bbls flour; 22,339 , bus wheat; 27,221 bus corn; 12,877 bus oats; 10,751 bus rYel 4,440 bus barley; 2,001 head hogs., Ship ments--5,999 bbls flour; 13,093 bus Wheat; 10,626 buts corn; 7,993 bus oats; 13,750 bus rye; 3',026 head hOgs. ' ' ST. Louis, Februaryl6.—TebaCco quiet and unchanged. 'Cotton; nothing doing. Hemp in good demand; undressed sold at at $1,50a1,60, the latter for new. Flour inactive ' and 'low grades 'sealer; -super fine $5,20a6,00, extra $6,15a6,50, double extra $7,00a7,50. Wheat steady with a good demand; prime to fancy red fall sold .at $1,70a1,95, and No. 2 spring at $1,81a1,35. Corn dull and weak at 70a 750. Oats dull and unsettled, closing lower at 62a6bc for choice and fancy; black 68a71c. Barley very quiet at $1,95a2,30 for strictly prime to fancy spring. Rye easier at 11.3031,31. Whisky dull at 95c. Pork unchanged at 333 cash, and $32,50 buyer, all mouth at Keokuk. Bulk Meats quiet and ethsier; packed shoulders 13t(a1334c, clear sides 17c. Bacon inao tive and easier at 143a81 for shoulders, 1734 c for clear rib sides, and 180 for clear rib. Lard: little doing; choice tierce 20e on orders,2l%c, for choice leaf, and 19c for prime steam, buyer all month. Re ceipts-7,000 bbls flour, 18,500 bus wheat, 6,700 bus corn, 11,500 bus oats, 500 bus barley, 600 bus rye, BEO hogs. CINCINNATI, February 16.—Flour very dull, at $7a7,50 for family. Wheat very dull and irregular; No. 2 winter sold at $1,50; No. 1 could not be sold at butter than $1,60. Corn dull, at 63a64c for ear and 65c for shelled. Rye quiet, at $1,40a 1,420 for No. 1. Oats firmer; No. 167 a 68c; white 69c. Barley in fair demand, at 12.2042,45 for prime to choice. Cotton dull and nominal; middling held at 283 40 ; no demand. Tobacco in good demand; sales to-day of. 180 hhds and V) boxes; lugs and trash $2,10a8,75; leaf, $9a25. Whisky firm at 950. Provisions firmer on the part of holders, with more in quiry, but buyers and sellera being apart in views, not much was done. Mess Pork $33. Lard 20c. Bulk Meats 13y(a ' 15!,4c. Bacon: 1434a175;a1730 for shoul ders, clear rib and clear sides. Butter higher and tirm at 31a37e; the supply of fresh is not equal to the demand. Eggs are plenty at 18a19c. Clover Seed firm at 16Wi16lic. Linseed 011 dull at $1,06a 1,07; the demand is limited. Petroleum firm, at 36a38c for refined. Gold 13434, buying. MILWAIIXES, February 16.—Flour quiet and steady, and prices unchained. Wheat unsettled at $1,20 for No. 1, and $1,14 for No. 2. Oats unchanged and dull at 530 for No. 2. Corn firm at 57a 60c. New rye firm at $1,14 for No. 2. Barley scarce at $1,8541,90 for „No. 2. Provisions firm. City mess pork, $32,00 433,00. Dressed hogs firmer at $12,90a 413,50. Receipts, 2,009 bbls flour, 10,000 bush wheat, 1,000 bush oats, 4,000 bush cern, 400 bush rye, 100 bush Marley, and 1,002 dressed bogs. Shipments, 3,000 bbls flour, 5,000 bush wheat, and 600 bbls pork. ' PIIILADELIIIIA:' February 16.—Flour has a small business with western extra family at $7,50a7,75; choicel9a9,so; fancy $10a10,50. Wheat in fair demand for good fair and good red at $1,85. Rye $1,55. Corn dull and drooping, yellow 87a88c. Oats steady at 75c for good west ern. Petiole= unchanged. Coffee firm, Rio Mani. Sugar and' Molasses excited and higher. Provisions dull and droop ing. Whisky nominal and unchanged. TOLEDO, Feb. 16.--Flour quiet. W heat moderately active at lower prices; amber $1,64; white Michigan regular 51,69; am= ,buyers for February $1.66. Corn 411104 new a shade better at 68e; rejected 66c; condemned -63 c; new white 67%c. (Moduli and held at coo, with 59c 'bid for No. 1. Rye lower and dull' at $1,28. Barley steady at $2 for State; $2,20 for Canada. Dressed hogs dull and nominal. LOVISVILLE, Ftebillary 16. —Tobacco; sales 312 hlids lugs. to, fair leaf ac $5a10,- 25. Cotton 280,, Mesa. Pork $35. .Lard 2049,{0. Bacon; shoulders 1431 e; clear rib sides 17 1 %; ,clear sides 18y,,c. Bulk shouldels 18%c; clear rib sides 10,10: clear sides 17qc. Flour $5,75a6,25". Wheat $1,70a1,73. °Orr/ Wane. Oats 65 67c. Rye $1,45. Whisky; raw 95c. aturimona, February 18.—Flour more active. Wheat firm; Valley. red $2.25a 2.30. Corn firm; prime white 950; yellow 90a920. Oats firm at 75c. Rye nominal with prime at $1,55. Mess Pork gales at , 133,50. Bacan quiet; rib sides 17%c; clear do 18X,0; shoulders 15gc; hams 20a 210. Lard quiet at 20%621c. CLISVELAND, February 18--Wheat, No. 1 red offered at $1,65, No. 2 do. held at $1,55. Rye quiet and steady and held at $1,30a1,82 for No. 1, No. held at $1,25a a 1,28. Petroleum, refined held at 33%a 34 for standard white,' 323 a 33 for prime light straw to white in large lots. IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH. FORT WA.THItit CHI CAGO RAILIumn, 'February 16.-100 bble Sour, 52 bgs timothy seed, A 'Kirkpet- Xlsk & Co: 2 cars wbeat, J S Liggett it Co; 100 bble ,flour, owner; 1 car scrap iron, Tim Maloney; 15 bble spirits, 27 bdle paper, Hostetter & Smith; 20 bge timothy seed, Chadwick & Nephew; 13 doz brooms, McCullough, Smith & CO; 23 eke rags Christy dr Benham; 10 bbls hominy, 48 bga barley , H Rea Jr; 32 bbls flour, Watt, Lang dt Co; 2 bdla butler, P , - - PITNETTRG Duff & Son; filibas starch, J, H Lippin cott; 50 do do. Watt, Lang & Co; 2 crates . do, Reytner & Pro; 181bbls On; 25 do - tar, Johnston & Paine; 4 bbls oil, S A Eng lish; 1 bbl tallow, J S Dilworth & Co; 1 bbl roasted coffee, Strickler et t Morlege; 11 bbls apples, W H Graff & Cor 3 bbls dry apples, Carter, McGrew & Co; .171 bgs rye, W J Meek; 1 car lumber, Ham mer & Dallier; 50 bbls highwtries, Ship ton it Wallace, 3 kegs butter, Fetzer & Armstrong; 1 car millfeed, Brown & Williams; 1 car ear corn. Adams & Thursby; 35 bbls cannel coal.. Seward & Campbell; 25 bbls whisky, J Adler & Co. CLEVELAND AliD ITrrsmultax ItAIL. ROAD, February 15.-2 cars limestone ore, McKnight, Parter & Co.; 3 cars iron ore, Shoenberger de Co.; 2do New York ore, Reese, Graff & Dull; '1 car lumber, Mc- Quewaa & Co.; 1 car stone, J.,L. Knox; 1 car lime, 30 bble lime, Ecker & Casket'; 1 car pipes, H. H.. Collins; 100 bbls flour, T. O. Jenkins; 3 cases cigars, E. Worm ser; 1 bo.± glass, Lorenze & Wightman; 80 bundles chairs, Bedford Chair Co.; 50 sits oats, Meaner & Harper; 3 bbls lu bricating 011, Westley WiLsou & Co.; 1 bbl do do, Anderson tic Wood; 2 bbls do do, McFarland &Bro.; 61 sks cats, 20 do rye, Brown & Williams; 30 half barrels, W. C. Kirkpatrick & Co.; 7 bbls beans, W. H. Graff & Co.; 6 do onions, 1" do eggs, 14 sks corn, 2 bbls apples, Voight & Co.; 67. sks timothy: seed M. ,B. Buy. dam; 100 barrels, Thomas Mitchell; 5 dry hides, W. & J. A. Downer; 34 bblit apples, Wm. Haslage; 10 bags feathere. F. G. Craighead; 143 sks corn meal, 3 do feed, Morrison & Devol. ALLEGE:Mt VALLEY RAILROAD, Feb ruary 16.-0 sks feed, G Kirsch; 22 sits meal. A Miller; 4 hides, Seibert & Berg; 116 sks oats, 6 do-rye, Scott" .& Gisal; 26 sks wheat, T P Casey; 3 pkgs produce, L Blanchard; 50 ski rye, Dan Wallace; .1 roll leather, A Steinmyer; 2 cars metal, John Moorhead; 1 do do, McKnight, Porter & Co; 1 do do, Lion, Stiorb & Co; 20 bits rye, S B Floyd & Co; 56 sks corn, Adams & Austin; 160 bbls oil, D. M Ed. gerten; 19 bbls refined oil, Waring, King & Co; 52 ball rye, W J Meek; 3. pkgs, Paul & Gibion; 8 do do, D Swigert. ALLEGHENY: STATION, February 16.- 3 cars lumber, W Reed;. 1 car millfeed and flour,- Heck & Schwible; 1 car wheat, R T Kennedy Bro; 1 oar metal, Lewis. Bailey & Dalzell; 2 dodo, Sptuag, Chalfant & Co; - 3 cars barley, Gilmore, Straub '& Co; 3 cars metal, Pittsburgh Iron & Forge' Co; 4 do limestone: Supe rior Iron Oo; 3 do staves, Jbi Hemphill. PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE RAILROAD, February 16.-1 car 'Metal, Loyd & Black; 283 bdls paper, J'B Ham mer; 16 kegs nails, Martin, Brickell & Co; 19 bdls sacks, Scott & Glsal; 46 do do, Dan Wallace. \ The river continues to swell steadily at this point with fourteen feet six inches in the channel by the Monongahela, marks last evening. Weather continues cold with an occasional spilling of snow. The following tow boats will get offto day or to-morrow, with "black dia monds: New Orleans—Grand Lake, 160,000 bushels: Stella, 160,000; Ajax, 230,000-- total, 650,000. Louisville—Panther, 140,000; 0. IL Ormsby 80,000—total 220,000. Nashville—James Gilmore, 100,000; Lake Erie No. 4, 160,000—total--260,000. - The Bayard, 'from Parkersburg, ar rived and departed as usq . al. The Julia left for Zanesville. .• The Grey Eagle, Capt. C. L. Brennan, is the regular packet for Parkersburg to-day, leaving at noon. The hull' of a new towboat for the Northern Line Packet Company is lying above the Monongahela bridge At The Kate Putnam ; Capt. .. Reed, will positively take her d ure for Nashville this morning, an passengers' and shippers should Pear this in mind. The Loretta, is having new smoke stacks put up, which, when completed, will add materially to her appearance. It will be remembered, she lost her old ones in a storm, near (Wyandotte. By the way, she will be the first out for St. Louis. It is proposed, to raise steam on the Carrie V. Rountz to-day or to-Morrow. There is considerable anxiety manifest ed in regard to the engines. on this boat; some are disposed to think that they wop't answer, while others think very differently. The Wauanita, Capt. Tom Shuman, is announced to leave for New Orleans to day, and passengers and shippers should bear this in mind. Capt. J. EL Lightner still retains charge of the office. —A late Mobile paper says: One ad vantage the Republic has over her "little sisters" in the way of passenger accom modations is a second-cabin for negroes, a nicely fitted up and commodious cabin built up aft between the main and boiler decks, entirely apart from the main saloon. The institution pays well, too. for a large number of negroes engaged in the interior, on becoming prosperous enough in this world's goods, wish to travel comfortably when compelled to visit the city. , A line of the steamers be. tween this port and Liverpool into be laid on. The first of the line, the Golden Fleece, a first-class screw steamer. is to sail on the sth prox. —Capt. A. M. Halliday will commence building a new boat at Millersport, at once. She will be 140 feet in length, 80 feet beam, 5 feet hold, with 15% inch cyl inders and 4 feet stroke. "She will,be built for Rod river, but will run in the upper Ohio dining the low water of next season. —T work of widening the channel at Syctitipre Chain, plat above Daven Port, has been completed, and tbe coffer chin will he taken away as soon as passible. —The Leonidas, reshipped ber,Pitts burgh freight at Cincinnati:on the R. C. Gray,and will- reload at that pilule for NOW Orleans. . —la 1845 Captain Joseph Miller trade the voyage fr om - New Oriesns to Nash ville, with a keel-boat, In sixty=live days. • - --The Silver Lake No. 4; and Mary Davage, both from New Orleans, were expected to arrive at Cinekutati on Mon'. day. —The Sallie • arrived at Cincinnati fronil'lttsburgh on finndar, fortpaight hours out, with 450 tons. ' —The R. 0: Gray was announced- to leave Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Mon. day. - Lot:asylum. February ,18.—Rlyer ris ing slowly with nine feet ten,inobes of water in canal. Weather cleat:and pleas ant. lEt COSA:LOA...LIS PIIREFIIS THE BLOOD. FORSALIC BY DRUGULTII ZVERYTTIIERs. de7:610. mw? Uno , X.ENTElimusE FOUNDRY, WM. M. JOUNNON. Manufacturer of 01:1011I N 0 STOVES, Arches, Grates. Fender', dash Wetghts, and all kinds of Hollow Ware t Car Wheels and all kinds of Machinery Castinga,COß. WATSON ft !MIN IMS:: STS.. PlTTbßlataki, P.A. an2B:v2flW4l3 -y - , **l I "IWY 4-leriatir _ RIVER NEWS, River and:Weather. STEAMBOATS. FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS—The stea mer,LOßENA.Capt. D. SHUMAN: Wl' leave for the above and lutermediate porta on THIS DAY. 17tblnat.. at 4 P. N. Bortretght or pas eage apply on board or to - l= JNo. FLAcli, or fell J. D. COLLINGWOOD, Agenta.- - - - AND ra r na gg s t A: NEW I iltLEANd—The steame WAUANITA Capt. THOMAS Sums Air. Will h ave for the above ports on THIS DAY Febrnary .17th. For freight or passage apply on board or to - J D. CIILLINGIV. , OIIr, felo JOHN FLACK. Agents. :•: ' ' AND N. • • - •• KATE PUTNAM' ....Capt. G. W. REED, WWI leave foi the above Porta on THIS DAY, 17th Mat, at 4 o'clock P. 11. For freight or passage apply on board or to J. HN O FLACK.WIPOD. Ag • fe2 D. COLMNOent. porrs 7ni t twrist, Marietta and Parkersburg Line. Leitre Company's Wharf Bost, foot of Wood Street, DAILY, AT LB M. YDRIDATB AND FRIDAYS. BAYARD A. S. SussuraD, Master. WEDYRSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, GREY EAGLE .. .. ...D. L. Bstarrrax, Master. Freight will be received at all hours by sell JAMES COLLIES. Agent. STEAMSHIPS. TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. • • TUE INZEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS Ntunberlug sixteen Ent-clue vessels, among .to m the celebrated 'CITY OP PAtuts__ CITY OP ANTwErp. CITY OP BOSTON . , CITY OF 'BALTIMOBR, CITY OF LONDON, Balling EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 45, rth River, New York. For massage or farther laformaclon Annie to WILIAAM BINGRAII, Jr. 10:7IFTEISTRERT. Mbrontele truitdlnz. •Towrl• OnTnalte Pant pffl‘... P,,*fthstr T HE ECONOMY BUTTER CO. ask the attention of all interested in the reduc tion of the extravagant cost of Butter, to theLe practical and economical system of making pure prime Butter by the aid of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT. A brief allusion to the origin of this imrortant dtscovei y may not prose uninteresting. Among the authenticated records of the renowned Cap tain Cook's voyage around the world, is found the Staten:tent, that while sojourning fora short time on the BrazillairCoast of South America, h observed the natives using, in the preparation ot their food, &Peculiar oil which, upon examina tion. he found to possess the appearance, Last and liaverof Butt( r; upon . further inquiry, howl ever, be ascertained that it was simply a sub stance that the natives distilled in a crude al imperfect manner, from a rich and luxurlan plant that grew spontaneously and abundantly in that warm' tropical country. A few 3es re ago 4 an eminent French chemist, while on a profeel slitinal visit to the tropics, made numerous caper invents witu this remarkable production of nal lure, and succeeded to extracting e t concentrated eesence of the plant. The formula Coif its preps ration, and the Sole Bight fey its sale in tht country are the exclusive property of this Com rani., by whom It was purchased from the origi flat discoVerer. We claim for this remarkable yet simple and perfectly harmless preparation— Its.—That by its use a net gain of irom 50 to 20 per cent. la made In the manufacture of Butter.) Bd.—That - Batter, which from age or whitest* cause,. may be strong, rancid, streaked o coarse-grained. and .comparatively useless for general use, by the aid of this Ea tract, la re stored to its original: freshness and sweetness, tine-grain; and even color. • 3.1.—E1y the use of this Extrict, one pound of delicious, fresh butter is actually made from one plot of milk. • 4th.--That a pure and excellent table Buttercan be made, at a cost of from 15 to 20 c nts per pound. The chtet expense wherein being But. ter. which Is the essential base. sth.—That Butter manufactured by the aid of this Extract is equal.in every respect to the beat Butter made by the ordinary method. 6th.— The Extract after thorough aaalysht, by able ch cm Ista, b pronounced perfectii free from any deleterious substance. the ingredients lug purely of a vegetable nature. Bth.--In proof of ne foregoing assertions, the factory of this company is tuaa.ng one ton of Butterper day, which meets with ready sale in the ISew York Mrrket. and Is consumed from . the tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants and Private families in 'hill city and elsewhere. A sample package of the Extract (sufficient to makeltUlbs. of Buttery with full directions for nee, will be sent to any address on receipt of $l. CAUTION.—As articles of real 'Merit aro sub ject to spurious Imitations, we would specially caution the public against counterfeits and worth less imhatious, advertised 58 powders, com pounds. &e., as the b xtract of the Butter r.ant is prepared and sold only ~by The Economy nutter Co. ()rem% 115 LIBERTY STREET. FACTORY, '3436 Gil a r.n WIC!, er., NEW YORK. State, Counts:m.l City Hight' for sale. • iferinst to eapitallsta rare opportunities for estabilsblug a staple business, raying enamour profits. Agents Wanted Everywhere/ M: CAD R.T.:4 Parc Vegetable Calming, $1 a pound, sumelent to _give a rich golden yeliovrto SOU lbs. of White Butter; 50 cents per sample imeksge. sent to soy address. No Farmer should be witnout it, as white and qtre‘ky Butter is worth from six to ten Casts. a pound leas in all markets than that of a rich yellow fegieiS WASTE OF HYDRANT .WATER. The undersigned deems It hts daty to Inform consumers of livdrant Water In the city of ruts burgh that eitenalve and highly Fmrortant changes to the machinery-At the Lower Water Works viU require( for the Present. careful use and strict prevention of the waste of water. eompardes and other Isrge consinnera must use strict essonomrln use of water for all purposes, and the use of all street washers and fire plugs, exeept,in case of fire, mast be Sus pended until 'further notice. • - , . JOSEP.EI 'FRENCH. anmrintende at Wafer Works ROCK THE BABY EARNEST'S PATENT CR I B. SOLO ONLY NT LEMON & WEISE. Practical Parnitare Illanafactarerat 118 1"01:1111X9FI A Where may be Kite it trill assortment of Par. !or Chamber and en Furniture. , dati SKATES, SHATpi t ShATES. American Rink, New York - 'Club, = Empire, Starr, &c. MI other !styles and lases Mies at WHITEISHIES del4 79 TEDRRAL ST.. ECONOMIZ'YOU IE using the I SHIVE CENTRIFUGAL the only true and eaally re • made; perfect in its operations 1 A large situ Governor can hp s PERCH. VAL EMMETT, block and Solicitor of Patents, No. 7I Allegheny City, the only agent in the West. 01YffdraalON MERCH AN TS .7. L. DI:LUNGED DILLINGER & STEVENSON, COMMISSION - MERCHANTS, 87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa All Kitids of Country Produce, . All orders for Merchandise promptly tilled, at LOWEST market rates. Particular attention given to the sale of Butter. Eggs, Cheese Dried Fruits, &c, We feel confides; tbat we can give entire satisfaction,by making'