PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
„ °OE OrYsITTSBURGE GAZETTE,
- M WEDNEDAY, "Muth 17, 1869.
The markets in a general way present
but little that is really new or important.
There seems to t te a more cheerful feel
ing in commercial circles, and the feel
ing is gaining ground that there will be
a good Spring trade, and that the dull
ness and depression which have so long
prove . ed, will be succeeded by that
bony cy and activity which usually
preva I s at this Season of the year.
AP LE BUTTER-85@90c.
f
APPLES—In fair demand and limit d
supply; sales at
s4@6 for fair to g d,
and 56,50 for choice.
BUTTER Prime to choice Roll is in
good demand, and we .can report rega
l:la sales at 48g45. •
CHEESE—SaIes of Factory at 23 and
- New Ydrk - Gpshen at 24. Market almost
bare.
CARBON' OlL—Dull and lower, and
may now be quoted at 29@29%,
' BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—DuII; 3(g)3 4 .
CORNMEAL—SI.,7S©I,BS per cwt.
• CRANBERRIES—SaIes at slB@s22.
DRIED FRUIT—DuII bat duckange :
Peaches 14@15 for quarters: 1614;17 for
mixed, and 18®20 tor halves. Apples
11@124 cis. ,
EGtis—ln good Supply but with a
slightly improved demand, prices are
inentained at 21@22.
- HAY—The market for baled is a
Shade better and we now quote at 524®
27, Wiwi:lad. fox' good to strictly prime.
HOMINY—S6,OO@S6,2S per barrel.
PROVISIONS—The market is a shade
firmer, but prices as yet are unchanged.
Bacon is quietand unchanged at 143 x, for
Shoulders; ,Ri abed Sides, 163;@17, and
Clear Sides, at is@isy,,, and Sugar Cared
Hams 19%. Steamed. Lard, 19®1935; and
kettle rendered, 20(i)20%. Mess Pork
13 2 @ 32 1 50 .
POTATOES —Dull but unchanged, at
75@80 for small lots in store. -
PEANUTS—IO eta per pound.
'GRAIN—Wheat is dull and neglected
and unchanged; No.l Spring $1,43@1,45,
and No. 1 Winter $1,55. Oats quiet and
unchanged at 6:)(ga6B on track and, 68©70
.in store. Rye is still quoted at $1,40 for
Western, and $1,42®1,43 for prime Suite
and Ohio. Barley is quiet; W(§)2,10 for
good to prime State, and, $2,15 for choice
do. Corn is dull and unchtuaged at
75@B°.
SEEDS—WA can report regular sales
of Cloverseedlit $10@10,50 and Timothy
at - 15,50@3,60. Flaxseed is scarcer and
may be quoted of 52,45®2,50. •
• SALT—Is quiet but steady, and is still
quoted at $2 by the car load.
SORGHUM.-430@65c.
- FEATHER S-A shade firmer, and we
DOW quote live geese feathers at 80 to the
trade, and the usual advance in a retail
wa-v.
FLOUR—Continues dull and with
out material- change. Sales good
to choice Spring Wheat brands,
at $6,75(4)7,25 and Winter Wheat,
The following are the Pearl Wall prices
for. their brands of flour made of the
•
beat wheat: Pearl Mill threSstar green
brand, in barrels, $10,40 in sacks 510,10;
double extra in barrels $9,50, and in I
sacks at $9,20; Pearl Mill family in bar.
rels, $8,50, and In sacks at 58,50, Spring
Wheat brands in barrels $7,50, and in
sacks 17,20. The. Pittsburgh City Mills
°- -prices are as follows: Choice White Win
• ter Wheat Flour, n bbls, $9,30, and
nicks_ $9,00, choice led Winter Wheat
Flour, in bbls, $7,75, and in sacks $7,50;
-choice Spring Wheat Flour, in bbls,
$7,30, and in sacks, $7 per bbl.
GROCERIES The Grocery market
continues dull and Sugars within the
past week have still farther declined,
and even at the decline there is little or
- no demand, as buyers generally -are
, holding off in anticipation of a still
further reduction. Molasses and Syrups
are also lower, while Coffee is steady at
L ' previous quotations. The following are
;-the ruling quotations:
SUGARS—Good to prime' Cuba, 134 g)
1435; do Porto Rico, -13@14%; do New
. Orleans, 13354@15; Crushed, 18: "A.” Cof.
fee, 17%; "R" 16,i; EL "C," 1335; "C"
Yellow, 16.
Morassse—Sales of Good to Choice
New Orleans at 80@f85.
•
Corns—Fair to Good Rio, 20@22;
Prime, 2435@25; Choice, 26@2635.
Sys:use—Amber' 75; Silver Drips, $1;
White Drips, $1,25. -
Rios—Carolina, 11 to 1134 c; Rangoon,
. good, 100.
- Tates—Young Hyson, $l,lO to 1,85, G.
P., 51,10 to 1,90. Imperial, $1,40 to
1,80. Oolong, 85 to $1,45. Son Chong, 900
to 51,50.
' arsrien—Pearl, 735; Silver Gloss, 12%c,
and Corn Starch, 13c.
' • CONCENTRATED LYE-43,00 per case.
Fauns—Layer Raisins, - $4,00. per box;
Matt do, .18,25; Prunes, 15c; Currants,
14c.
;• Ssicss—Cassia, 90o; Cloves, 45c; grain
Pepper, 36 to 38c; Allspice, 33c; Nut
megs, $4 50 .
BAB LEAD-12%c; Shot, $3,50 perkl.
' SoAss— "Rabbit's," 1 2c; "Oakels, '
Wc;' Rosin, 5 to 7c; "Dobbin's,' 15c;
x, 10c;'Chem. Olive, 935 c.
CANDLES—MouId, 160; Star, 25c.
• Br CARE SODA-07,50 per 100.
LARD OIL-We L' now quote No.l at
' 41,65, and N 0.2 at $l l 3O.
-." 4 WHlSKY—Highwmffi_dull but nn
changed; may be ,qtroted — ia a jobbing
-,LLL way at 94g95. -
Markets by Telegraph
Nsw Yons, March 17.—Cotton decid
edly. more active, and a shade firmer ;
sales of 4,3 00 bales at 25)%c for middling
uplands. Flour receipts: 2,518 bbls, and
27,580 bags. Flour a .shade' firmer and
more doing, the improvement chiefly on
low grades; sales of 980 bbls at $5,30®
5,85 for superfine State and Western,
118,00@8,50 for extra State, 85,95490 for
extra® t
$6,90©7,35 for B, white
wheat extra, $6,10@7,35 for round hoop
Ohio, $7,00@8,50 for extra St. Louis,
and $9,00@11,00 for good choice; do.
closing steady. Rye, flour heavy; sales
of 350= bbls at 535,00®8,00. Corn meal
doll and declining, Whiskey dull; sales
of 50 bbls Western at 9534 c? Wheat re
ceipta: 83,587 bush. Wheat I@2o better
for spring, and without any decided ac - ,1
tivitb sales of 41,000 bush at $1,45@1,48
• for No. 2 spring in store and delivered,
11,55 for extra abaci, No. 1 do. delivered,
and 'M541,72 for white. Rye 'nominal.
Barley quiet 'and heavy. Barley malt
quiet. Corn receipts: 10,820 bush. Corn
dull and lc lower; 89,000 bush at SW@
88if fbr new mixed western; 89@90c for
western yellow. Oats: recei pt s were
887: Prices are /ewer; Wes 9,000 btleh
at 78@73/c for westernbi store; :7 5c
for do. idlest, sloe ordet. co ff ee_ ,
t.
sugar in fair demank sales 1,250 hds
c u b & at 12,©12/0; also 150 boxes Havana
at ny e _ 1,10 asses dull. petroleum
firm at 17c for crude:. 3130 for refined, ,
bonded. Hops dull at 5€5150 for &inert-.
Amu. Linseed 011 quiet at st a ol@ Lo3.
'Coal: foreign_ is qniet at i 9,50 for New
Castle g as; $l5 for Liverpool how,e can
• uei; domestic is in moderate request at
sr„,6o®7 per cargo. Leather:.. hemkock
sole is in, moderate re:iest at 1;432 ;
Buenos Ayres and Rio cirand light , and
middle weights. Wool 15 quiet stikun.
changed; 125,000 lbs sold at 50(4,550 fore
domestic fleece; 850 for scoured; 47,2449 e
• pulled. Spirits Surpentlne dull and
heavy . at 48(&48%0. Pork in fair demand.
sales of _1,300 bbls; 451,87 @um, for ne w:
mess; $31•25@112,50 for old niem4; 4128,25
!! 111.1
Mai
®27,25 for prime; 528,75®30,00 for prime
mess;. also sales of 1,500 bbls new mess at -
532,00, seller till April. Beef. dull; sales'
of 100'bble; 12c - lor new plain mess; 12®
®lBO for new extra mess. Tierce beef,
heavy ; $25,25®30,00 for prime mess;
$27,00®33,00 for India mess. Beefliams,
firm; sales of 300 bbls at $25,00 ®31,50.
Cat meats, dull; sales of 130 pkgs at 12%
®l3O for shoulders, and 16®17c for hams.
Dressed hogs, quiet; 14®11%c ' for west
ern, and 14311®15c for city. Middles,
firmer; sales of 400 boxes; 16%0 for Cum
berland Cut; 16%®17c for short ribbed;
17%®17% for short clear. Lard, firmer;
sales, 800 tierces; 18®19 is for steam; 19%
for kettle rendered; also, 100 tierces
steam, seller for March and April, at 19%.
Butter quiet at 30 ®4O for Ohio, and 42®
55c for Stats. Cheese quiet at 18@22c.
Metal—Sheeting Copper steady at $33;
bigot Copper dull and declining at $26
for all kinds. Pig Iron firm, with fair
business doing, at $40®42,50 for Scotch,
and $37@43 for American. Bar Iron dull
at 585@90 for refined English and Amer
ican. Sheet Iron scarce and in moderate
request at 11%@13c. in gold, for Russia.
Nails steady at s®lBc for out, 1335 ®6%c
for clinch, and 27 ®3oc for horseshoe.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and firm.
' Latest.—Flour closed s@loc better,
with more doing in common grades
Wheat a shade firmer for spring and dull
and heavy for winter. Rye nominal.
Oats dull and heavy, at 73c for western
in store. Corn dull and heavy, at 863,®
87%c for new mixed western. Pork
firm, with buyers of new mess at $32,
cash and regular. Beef dull and heavy.
Cut Meats quiet and without decided
change. Bacon firm, with a moderate
inquiry. Lard steady, at 19@191.c for
fair to prime steam. - Eggs steady, at
24®2130.
QuinAi:3o,March 17.-Eastern exchange
steady at 1-10 per cent. , off buying and
1-10 premium selling. Flour firmer at
55,00@6,25 for spring extras, and 53,62%
®4,65 for spring superfine. Wheat is
firmer and ly,@l%c higher; sales of No.
1 at 51,15@1,144. No. 2 at $1,11%@1,12%,
No. 3 at 51,03@1,04%, rejected at 96c;
closing steady at'41,12,. for No. 1; • sales
since close of 'Change at 51,11%. Corn
firmer and more-active and 114®136c
higher; sales of new at 54®54‘, no
grade at 51®520; closing at 54%0 for new
and 52c for no grade; unchanged this
afternoon. Oats in fair req uest and 1 4
@l%c higher; sales of No. at 53@54)4c,
and rejected at 500: closing' with seller
No. 2at 53%c; sales at 54c, seller April.
Rye in fair demand and 1®24 higher;
sales at $1,19@1,20 for No. 1, and $1,16@
1,17% for No. 2; closing at $1,19@1,20 for
No. L Barley dull and nominal at 51,80
@1.82 for No. 2 in store. Highwines
firmer at 89c. Seeds dull at $2,9003,05
for Timothy, and $9,50 for Clover. Mesa
Pork firm and 25@bl:hi higher; sales at
$31,50; closing with buyers at $41,25, and
sellers at 531,50. Lard held at 18Y.@
185{c. Sweet Pickled Hamssold at 16%c.
Dressed Hogs quiet at $12,00@12,75;
closing et 512,50. Receipts for past 24
hours-6,432 bbls flour, 23,450 bus wheat,
32,690 bus corn, 15,869 bus oats, 3,550 bus
rye, 3,114 bus barley, 3,078 bogs. Ship
ments-7,031 bbls flour, 5,559 bus wheat,
32,013 bus corn, 9,254 bus oats, 5;089 bus
rye, 4,925 barley. 2,224 hogs.
ST. Lours, March 17.-Tobacco,
unchanged. Cotton is quoted at 27g
240. Hemp, nothing doing. Flour. ,
drill, weak; superfine, $4,50®5,50;
55,25@6,25; XX, $5,75®7.25. XXX 57,50
8,50. Wheat is more active but un
changed; 51,35@1.60 for choice to fancy,
$1,75®1;95 for spring; . $1,15@1,18 for No.
2; $1,20®1,22 for No. 1. Corn, firmer;
67470 c for sacked. Oats dull, lower:
60@62c. Barley, heavy, lower; $1,90®
1,95 for choice lowa and Illinois spring;
$2,25®2,35 for fancy Minnesota, 52,25@
2,55 for prime to choice. Rye, firm;
$1,27@1,30. Whisky, dull; 90 cents.
Groceries are very dull, nothing
doing from first hands. Sugar ranging
at 13@1.40. Coffee nominal at 725 1 ,4@
25%c for choice. Pork stiff at $32. Bulk
meats higher at 16c for short rib sides.
and 16 1 40 , for loose clear sides. Bacon
stiff with jobbing sals shoulders at 13%
®l4c; 16%®17c for c e lear rib sides, and
173.60 for clear sides. Lard in better de
mand at 183(@1440. Receipts - 4,400
bbls f10ur,13,700 bush wheat, 1,200 bush
corn, 8,00 bush oats, 3,400 bush barley,
2,200 bush rye.
CINCINNATI, March 17.-Flour dull:
family 56,25@6,50. Wheat dull and prices
nominal. Corn in moderate demand at
64c for No. 1; shelled held_ at 66c. Oats
dull and unchanged at 65c for No. 1. Rye
steady at $1,44@1,45. Barley unchang
ed. Cotton dull, with middlings at 27,4 c.
Whisky dull at 90,5910. Provisions gen
erally firmer and prices in some cases
higher. Mess Pork advanced to $32,25,
[ and is now held at $32,50®33,00. Bulk
meats held firmly at 13c for shoulders,
I and 15@15 1 4 0 for sides. Bacon held at
14c for shoulders, and 17®17 1 ,0 for clear
rib and clear sides, but not much de
mand, nor is there much offering. Lard
held at 19c, with no sales. Butter scarce
and firm at 33@420. Eggs 19c and firm.
Cheese very scarce at 22c. No change in
Oils. Sugar steady at 13%®146c for
raw. Coffee firm at 21@230-latter rate
for choice. Gold 131 buying. Exchange
firm at par to 50 premium buying, and
1-10 premium selling.
TOLEDO, March 17.-Flour inactive,
with small salesof fine at $4,75. Wheat a
shade better but quiet; amber 51,47%;
No. 1 white Michigan $1,67%@1,68; white
regular $1,47@1,48. Corn; No. 1 quiet
and unchanged. at 66c; No. 21c better
and moderately active at 63c. Oats lc
better and quiet, at 61c for No. 1. Rye
dull and nominally unchanged. Barley;
Canada was offered at 42,15, but without
buyers. Dressed Hogs nominal. Re
ceipts-1,700 bbls flour; 4,500 bush wheat;
22,000 bush corn; 10,000 bush oats; 700
bush barley. Shipments-1,000 bbls
flour; 3,200 bush wheat; 31,000 bush corn;
7,000 bush oats; 600 bush rye.
CLEVELAND, March 17.-Flour-City
Made at $10,25©10,50 for treble extra,
white $8,50®8,75 for double extra, amber,
57,50@7,75 for double extra, rod winter
56,50@6,75 for extra. Country Made at
$7@S for double extra red and amber,
$6,75@7 for spring, $9,60010 for double
extra white winter. Buckwheat" Fleur
$B,OO. Wheat, No. 1 red winter held at
$1,42. No. 2 do. held at 51,30. Corn held
70. Oats held at 60. Petroleum market
continues dull, refined nominal at 29®
30 as being rates for car lots for standard
white.
BUFFALO, March 17:-Flour steady and
but little doing, Wheat dull, 700 bush
Amber Michigan sold at 51,48; other
grades nominal. New Corn is in fair
demand and scarce sales; common to
yellow 80@824 on track, old norninal,
900 in Store. Oats dull and - unchanged.
Rye nominal. Barley nominal at 52405®
22,10. Pork dull and'steady, sales 3,250_
bblif heavy mess. Lard very quiet and
quoted at 19@19;4c,,Ifighwines nominal
at 95d; retailing at about 97.
intact:Mil; March 17.-Flour dull
and nominally unchanged.. Wheat firm
and higher ;11 I. 12;4 No. 1; $l OBl 4 No 2.
Oats nominally, 53@53'4 NO. 2. Fresh
corn steady, 560 new, Rye firmer, 51 12
@ll4. Barley nominal. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Dressed hogs
firm and unehanged. ' Iteceipts-4,000
Flour.; 10,000 wheat; 3,000 oato ; 1,000
corn ; I',ooo rye ; 1,000 Barley. Ship
ments-5,000 flour; 3,000 wheat; and 1,000
bbls pork.
LOUISVILLE, March 17.-Tobacco: sales
217 aids at 14,12017,75 for lugs to me.'
diurn Hart county leaf. Cotton, 2634 c.:
Masa Poik, 532,50. Lard, 190. Bacon:
PITTSBURGH
shoulders, 143 , 4 c; c ear rib aides, 17340;
clear -sides, 18c. Bulk Meats: , shoul
ders, 133.0; clear rib sides, 1634 c; clear
sides, 17c. Superfine Flour, $5,50@6,00.•
Wheat, $1,50@1,55. Corn, 63@65c. Oats,
62@64c. Rye. 51,50. Whiskey 92c for
free. Flay, $l6.
MIMPITII3. March 17.—Cotton is nomi
nally held at 2734 c; the receipts today:
were 666 bales, and the exports, Vb.
Flour is quiet, with sales of superfine at
56(4)6,50. Corn is in good demand at
77®80c. Oats dull at 74Q75c. Hay firm
at $26,50©27. Pork, $33. Lard is dull
atsl9M@2o%o. Bacon is steady at 150
for shoulders, and 173,g18c for sides.
Bulk Meats are quiet, at 13c for shoul
ders, and 163 0 for sides. •
PiarransLritia, March 17.—Flour dull
and weak, with sales northwestern extra
family at $6,50@7, and Ohio at s6@9.
Wheat dull, with sales 3,000 bash red at
li6 0 , and amber at 516567. Re at
01,5312;4,57. Corn dull, , withsales ye y llow
at 88@900. Oats unchanged. Petroleum
unchanged. Provisions are held firmly,
but there is very little doing. Whisky
steady at 93@98c.
CHICAGO, March 17.—Live Hogs opened
firmer and active, closing tame, with
salsa at 39 ,00@9;37 1 ,4 for common, $9,62%
@lO,OO for fair to medium, $10.123@10,70
for good to choice, and $1,0,95@11,12 1 4 for
extra prime. Beef Cattle active at $5,40
@6,00 for stockers, $6,3714@6,75 for me
.dium, and $7,00©7,75 for good to choice
shipping steers.
BALTIMORE, March 17.—Flour inactive.
Wheat very dull; sales fair Maryland
red at $1,35©1,40. Corn dull and lower;
prime white 80@)82c; yellow opened at
86(488c, but closed steady at 85c. Oats
dull; light Maryland 59@650. Rye dull
at $1,35@1,40. Provisions very firm at
yesterday's prices. Whisky dull at 95c.
Sr. Lours, March 17—Cattle market.
—Cattle; receipts and demand light;
prices unchanged, ranging at 4@7;;0.
Dry Goods Market.-
NEw Youk, March 17.—Incteasing de.
wand for seasonable goods and for all '
desirable makes. Prices rule firm! but
some concessions are being made on least
desirable patterns of domestic prints.
The Amoakeag prints now sell at 12c.
Victory at 11c; Freeman and Arnolds
each 1144 c,, and Lowell and Brastgs 10c
better; qualities are firm at 133ic and
calico at 14c. All domestic brands of
heavy, plain and colored commons firm
at full former rates; imported dress
goods of desirable grades, good request
at full prices, and so are imported linens,
large particularly in light supply and
firm. Alpaca brands have risen 5c and
now sell at 1,00©111,05.
'p
ZErrE THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1869.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & Cm
-OAOO RAILROAD, Mardi 17. 11 cars
metal, Nimick & Co; 3 dodo, John Moor
head; 3 dodo, J Wood, Son & Co; 3 do
do, .J W Porter; 2 cars wheat, Scott dr.
Gisal; 100 bbls flour,.D Wallace; 200 do
do, 76 sks rye, 6 do seed, Culp dr Shep
ard; 2 cars rye, 1 do wheat, J W Simp
son; 100 bbls dour, Watt, Lang & Co;4300
do do, owners; 129 bdls hides, G H An
derson; 10 tcs hams, Dalzell et Townsend;
2 bbls crackers, Lewis & M'Clure; 45
bbls; spirits, Hostetter & Smith; 5 kgs
liquor, John O'Connor; 1 car barley, 1 do
rye, W J Meek; 100 bbls flour, J Bon
ner; 100 do do, P Schlegal; 40 do apples,
Voigt, Mahood & Co; LOS sks 'barley, W
H Ganard; 56 sks rye, D Wallace: 2 cars
rye, T Moore & Son: 1 do barley, 9 sks
eloverseed, Keil & Ritchart; 1 car hay,
0 H Allertou; 50 bbls highwines, M
M'Cullough; 8 do apples; 1 do butter. H
Rea Jr; V. bales cotton, A H Childs &
Co; 1 car millfeed, R01 , b4.t. Herron; 1 car
bones, Seward & Campbell; 9 hf bbls
butter, Van Gorder & Shepard; 5 bbls
pearls, S Harbaugh & Co; 3 pkgs . butter,
W H Graff & Co; 2 cars lumber, Mix
well dr Davis. •
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL-
ROAD, March 17.-10 cars warm ore,
Shoenberger & Blair; 5 cars pig iron,
N,mick & Co; 300 sks oats, J & W Fair
ley; 238 do do, 5 bbls pearl barley,
Strickler t M; 250 sks barley; H E
Strong; 1 car pig iron Lloyd .k Black; 1
do do, Wm Smith; 84 alts oats, 49 do rye,
sdo barley, McHenry I Hood; 5 bbls
oat meal, Seighmyer Jr V; 10 kgs, 3 bbls"
pearl barley, Watt, Lang & Co; 10 kgs
pearl barley, S P Shriver Co; 5 bales
excelsior, E Edmondson & Co; 2 bbls
whisky, J S Finch & Son; 30 bbls pota
toes, 13 Riddle; 14 bdls rockers ' Bedford
Chair Co; 3 do do, T B Young do Go; 8 sks
rags, Frazier, M & Co; 1 keg apple butter,
1 do lard, Voigt, Mahood it Co.
.ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
March 17.-480 bbls oil, Fisher Bro; 240
do do, D Jl Edgerton; - 160 do do E
Long; 9 bgs rags, 1 bbl seed, J E Cowan;
5 bbls whisky, bicCullough,Smith dc Co;
3 cars metal, McKnight, Porter & Co; 5
do limestone, Shoenberger & Blair; 20
bbls Oil, D O Shearer; 1 car hay, Bing
ham it Laing; 1 car metal, H Woodsides;
50 bgs oats, Gay & Welsh; 1 car metal,
Lyon, Shorb it Co; 1 bbl eggs, Knox ik
I Orr; 12 bgs oats, Jas Shearer; I bbl eggs,
Patterson & Ross: 33 sks grain, George
Viroolslayer; 1 ear grain, Keil &Sitchart;
23 bbls onions, Voigt, Mahood &
ALLEGHENY STATION ' March 16.-17
1 car lumber, Lemon & Weise; 65 bdls
Bids, A Holstein; 1 car wheat, Kennedy
& Bro; 1 bbl egos, John Selling; 13 rolls
leather, Jas Gallery; 6 bbls apples.
Moore & Bro; 2 do eggs, 1 box butter, J
, Kohen; 1 car shingles,:C C Boyle & Co;
2 bbls eggs, 1 do butter R gt A Carson; 1
car oats, R Knox •& Son; icor middlings
M Steel tic Son; 15 doz pails, J 0 Hanlon:
10" do do, H Riddle; 1 car iron ere, Lind
say & - M'Cutcheorn 1 • car wheat, W Mc-
Kee & Co; 1 do barley, J Rhodes it Co.
PITTSBURGH AND . CONNELI4VILLE
RAILROAD, March 17.-2 cars metal,
Bryan & Caughey- 1 do do, John Moor
head; 3 sks flaxseed, S P Shriver & Co;
23 kga nails, Lewis 011iver & Phillips, 35
kgs powder, D N C Bidwell; 20 bbls
charcoal, S APCuckert-
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
March 15.2 sks cloverseed, A Kirkpat
. rick & Co; 74 bgs barley, Rhodes & Co;
20 illour bbls, W W A.hderson.
RIVER NEWS.
There hays:oBon. no arrivals since the
date of our last report with the exception
of the regular packets.
The Wild Duck and Lorena from St.
Louis, are among the first boats due.
The river remains about stationary at
this point with seven feet six inches in
the channel by the Monongahela marks.
The weather continues clear and cold.
The Savanna left for the Upper Misfits
sippi yesterday with a good trip, includ
ing quite a number of passengers.
The new steamer Carrie V. Kountz, de
parted for Port Benton, Capt. I. C. Van
hook in command. She has, we under
stand, engagementa below.
The Bayard, Captr GM Moore. Is
the regular packet for Parkersburg to
day, leaving promptly at noon.
The. Silver . Lake No. 4, Capt. Todd, is
announced for St. Louis and Missouri
River, forthwith. ,
The Messenger, Capt. Jesse Dean, is
announced to leave for the Upper Mis
sissippi this evening. She is an excel
lent boat, and offers superior induce
ments to passengers. •
• The Glasgow another good boat, Capt.
'Andy Robinson, Jr., is also announced
for the Upper Mississippi forthwith.
■ The Kate Putnam departed for pinata-
nati and Louisville, last evening, with a
good trip.
The America, Capt. James Hamilton,
takes her departure.for St. LopisAo.day,
and passengers and+ shippers- should
bear this in mind. Capt. A. S. Shepard
has charge of the office.
The. Carrie V. Kountz had 500 tons on
leaving here and 125 tons engaged be
low.
—The Emma and Mollie Ebert were
loading at Ciniennati, for Pittsburgh, on
Tuesday.
—The Annadillo, St. Louis to Pitts
burgh, wait Cairo on Tuesday, as was
also the Leonidas, from NOW Orleans.
—The Sallie, Pittsburgh to the moun 7
tains, also left Cincinnati on Tuesday,
with asplended trip. Pilots—James
Madison and John Kirkpatrick.
—The Maggie Hays, Pittsburgh to St.
Louis, left Cincidnati on Monday,Sull of
passengers and loaded to her utmost ca
pacity both boat and barge. Pilots—
Barney Clark and Chas Boyer.l
—The New Albany Ledger, of Monday
states that Capt. Stein, of the P. W. Sirs
der, had to pay. Jesse Mitchell, of Bed
ford, Ind., 1450 for keeping live stock on
board three or four days after the adver
iised time of the departure of 'the boat.
The Strader had agreed to take a lot of
100 horses at lower rates than the Vir
ginia, and after the departure of the lat
ter she laid over several days.
—The Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday
says: •There was a report on the wharf
boat last evening, that the G. ;A. Thom
son, now on her way pare from Arkan
sas.river, with Captain Alex. Frazier in
command, had been sold to parties in
Lotilsville for $lO,OOO. It was further re
ported that Captain Frazier would take
command of the Lady Grace on - the ar
rival here , of the G. A. Thomson.
, •
—Captain Frank Hicks, of the Magenta,.
and Captain Nat. Green Of the Missis
sippi, are having a lively time over the
bell-rope prize offered by W. M. Wil
liams, Esq., of Vicksburg, Mississippi,
to the boat carrying the largest trip of
cotton into the port of New Orleans..
Hicks has forwarded a certificate from
his discharging clerk, stating that the
Magenta had the largest number of bales,
without mentioning the number, how
ever, while the Mississippi's books show
that she delivered 4,113 bales on the
wharf. From the present aspect of
affairs it would seem almost impossible
to decide which boat is justly entitled to
the prize, and it is more than likely that
a little swearing will have to 4 be resorted
,o,
—St. Louis advices of Monday report
as Mows; The Kate Robinson brought
a large load of passengers and full
freight. All Cincinnati boats arrived
here heavily laden. Captain Davidson
has arrived here, and roports the com
promise between the Northern - and
White Collar Lines consummated.
When the river opens to Dubuque, the
White Collar boats will run in the St.
Louis and Keokuk trade. The White
Collar Line will fix rates from Dubuque
to St. Paul, and the Northern Line fix
them below Dubuque, each !Line adopt
ing the tariff of the other. I Large car
goes of grain and other produce are com
ing out of the Illinois river. Several
barges with wheat and corn in bulk, for
New York have already arrived here,
and quite a number of others are to, fol
low. The trade of that river promises to
be very large this season.
—The St. Louis Republica?? thus sav
agely "goes for" the Richmond's Head
light: Some one has sent us two marked
copies of a dirty, scurrilous little sheet—
published on the steamer Richmond—a
No-called packet between touisville and
New Orleans, known as the "Richmond's
Headlight;" the copies' mentioned are
dated off Memphis. MarchlOtti, and Om
tain three low flung slings at St. Louis
[ steamers, one of which is intended for
the Ruth, and another for the Great Re
public. Mr. Will. L. Visacher, editor (!)
of the Headlight, may think it bare wit
to pen such articles, but when gentlemen
read them, the natural 'inference Is
drawn that the author in quite the re
verse
of either a wit or a gentleman. It
is not to be supposed that either Captain
Neal, commander, or Captain Woolfolk,
chief clerk of the Richmond, indorses,
any such conduct on the part of an at
tache to their boat; yet they will meet
with their shareof censure. The steam
ers alluded to by the Headlight have an
established reputation on Western wa
tens that, in every respect, is equal, and
in many respects, superior to that estab
lished by the much vaunted and so
called "low-pressure thirty-five pound
steamer." ' - I
STEADIBOATEL
y OR ST. LOUIS, GA
.
i gEt .
LENA, DUBIIKE ANC, ST.
AIIL.—Tbe new and elegantpassenger packet.
GLENDALE JOHN M. HARZ, Master,_
'Will have . for the above ports on FbIDAY,
19th Inet„ at 9- P. 11. ' 4
For freight or passage apply, on board. 'or to
mnla FLACK A- IJOLLINGWOOD. Agent'.
.140 - cvnicE.--An parties ff .„„g=h
xs owing .or hating chains
against the steamer 11•""
LITTLE JIM REESE, ' ' :
are notified to call at the Glide of JAME 3 BEES,
corner of Duquesne Way Bud "'clink street, for
a settlement of the same, as sbe has been sold and
settlement* desired. I mhis:g6 .
VOR ST. LOUIS. ICFO•
KUK. DAVENPORT. ROCK
ISLAND, DUBUQUE AND ST. PAUL.
SATURDAY. March 20—r. in.
•
The splendid Plunger steamer
(}LASUOW AND. Rqamson, JR., Com , r
will leave as announced &bare.
or freight or passage apple on board, or to
- A. ROBiNeON,Jit.„ Master, or
A. J. DASD? TT
mhl3 JAn. COLLlNd,'Agenti.
OR GALENA,_ DU- z i ggE
i t
FMIKE AND ST. P AUL.—The
nno r passenger steamer . . -
31EbSr...N0ER ' Capt JESSE DEAN.
Witt leave for the above ports on THIS DAY , at
9 A. M.
For freight or possage apply on bo•rd. or to .
J AMES COLLINS,
- . tiIiRIEST & cO.
Agen
• Agents.
GEORGE F. LIINKENS, at Rochester Wharf
Boat, Agent. Whir
" - 01FLTIRERN LIIINEzaS i t
PACKET.—The. net , and
sp endid .
MINNEAPOLIS ;Capt. J. B. RHODES.
Will leave fur SP. PAM, about the 10th of
'April. and go through direct. This splendid
steamer offers very superior accommodations for
pat imagers and stock. For particulars apply to
FLACK. & COLLINUWOOD, Agents,
fei:e9B • ! 'or R. 0. GRAY.
OR CAIRO AND ST.a is gr i g
1.7 LOUIB.—Tbe splendid: Passes
ger Packet • I
ARMENIA, Cart. A. 8. Bnsranan,
Will leave for the above and intermedlate ports
on THIS DAY, at 4 P. x.
JOHN PLAVE, or .
J. D. COLL NRWOOD.Akents.
FiOR ALTON, i 1LL1.:4,4=11t
.: 4 ,4=11t
NOll3.—The elendWpassen-lIIIMIIimm
ger steamer - I
LAXE,
SILVER Ln
Will leave for the &butte and Intermediate ports
on THIS DAY, at 516 r. E.
/for trelgbt or passage apply on board or to
J COLLINGWOOD,
JOHN .FLACK, Agents.
CM
piTTSBURGIIIi , -
a " • WHEELING,
Marietta and rarkersbitig,pne.
Leave Company's Wharf Bost, Coot ofyiFood
Street,
MONDATEI AND TiItIRBDAYB.
BAYARD Gionoz D. bloonE. Morn
WICONISDATB AM J BATURDAYBs
GREY EAGLE ' G. L. linatrarnx. Muter
Freight will be received at. SU boon by
'414 JAMES COLLINS, Areat
Co
J. L. ansurwra.... -...........A• E. BTEVENiO2t. I
DILLINGER 86 STEVENSON !
CO3I3IISBION IdERCILINTS •
87 Second -Street, Pittsburgli, Pa.
• • RECEIVE AND SELL"
All Kinds of Country Produce,
All orders for Merchandise promptly filled, at
' LOWEST market rates. Particular attention
glven to the sale of Rutter, Eggs, Cheese Dried
Fruits, _ltc, We feel confident that we can give
entire "satisfaction, by making QUICK SALES and
PROMPT RETURNS, at HIGHEST MARKET PRICES,
and therefore respectfully solicit your consign
ments. All correspondence answered promptly.
Marking Plates arnished free. Grain in store
and to arrive daily. anfil:t7B
E STABLISHED BY A. & T
W. N. GORILY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(Dimic:LT On. EAGLE HOTEL,)
PITTSBURG - B , PA.
se :re
WATT, LANG & CO.,
Groceries, Flour. Grain, Produce,
Provisions, Fligh, Cheese, Carbon ;
• . Oil. *e.,
Noe. 1751 and 174 WOOD STEEETt'near M
em street. Pittsburgh. Pa. n08:n55
MIR NAIL JAB. 7. MEWL%
KEIL & RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FLOUR, 6BAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, ac
849 Liberty st., Pittsburgh,
my24:b2a
Y. =ULU
STEELt & SON,
.L.TA•
Commission Merchants,
AND DEILICBH
E 1.1401711. GRAM. FRED. as.ch
No. 96 OHIO 13TIGIFIL near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
L • J. BLANCHARD,
FETZM & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING . fr. - 00MK181310i XE FICISANTB,
For the sale of Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Bat
ter, Seeds Dried Fruit,• and Produce generally,
No. la MARKET BTBEIT, corner of First,
Pittsburgh. • fe22:811
liITTLE, BAIRD - & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
an Dealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard 011, Iron, Nails, Glass,
Cotton Yarns aud all f"..mburgh Manufactures
generally. 11l and 1114 ne;COND STREET,
Pittsburgh.
JOHN' SHIPTON A WALLACT.
eIPTON & WALLACE j Whole
SALE G ROCERS AND PROD IiGE DEAL
No. 8 SIXTH STREET. Pitt sburgh.
lantrriq
JOHN 1. HOUS.X...EDW. 8017811.... WK. H. HOUSE.
JOHN I. HOUSE &BROS., Sue
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE St CO. Wnole
sal: Grocers and Commission Merehaitts, Cor
ner of ISmitbileld, and Water Streets. Pio:burgh
O . APT. TODD
DAILY, AT 1A pi
ISSION MERCHANTS
.WHOLZSALZ DICALIMEI IN
AND DZALEEB IN
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
. No. 396 PENN STREET.
•07Bs8a • '
GREAT BARGAINS
IEI
NIX _GOODS, JUST RECEIVED
EMBROIDERIES. •
In traconet, Hamtrurg'anci Swiss
WHITE COODS, • .
At the Lowest Prices
TRIMMINGS ,
A Mt AS2OIITMEN'T OF ALL COLORS
BUTTONS,
A LINE OF SILK, IVORY, JET, etc
The finest patterns of
VALENCIMIN AND THREAD LACES.
mot and Swiss Puffing, all width
A. Desirable line of LADIES' UNDERCLOTH
IF°, INFANT'S E.3IBROIDERED ROBES. A
full line of
COTTON HOSIERY
For Ladles`, Gents and Misses
MACRI7)I, GLYDE & CO.,
78 and 80 Market Street.
tuillAra ELLER s co.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner. of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
• - • figures. !strictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
olasses.
• Porto Biro, Cuba and English 'lsland Sugars.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore • Re
fined do.
Golden Drips, Lovering., Brunjts: Stuart's,
Adams , and Long Island Syrups.
Porto Moo, CILIA and Engildh Island Molasses
Young Hysun, Japan, Imperial, - Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoln Rice.
Java, Laguayra and •10 Coffees.
Tonacco, iLard Oil. Fish, Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Tarns, kr., constantly on hand.
ALSO,
LIIPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars
Blienish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hoek Wines
of junket & Co.. in bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Schimberg and Johann's
burg. liookbeimer, Burgundy, &r..
Brandenburg & Freres' Fine OUve Oil. .
do do Clarets , imported in bottl
do do White Wines, In bottlea.
M. Work & Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Pine old Sherry. Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old Bloaonganela Bye Whiskies. pure.
do Very Supenor Old Sotoh do do.
AMEIO,
Bole Agents forlioet & Ohandon's Grand Vin.
m beriar
- Nrerzetitiy and Seller, ChalViattne•
Brandies of our own seleetLon and warranted.
Vd4.3
ROCK THE BABY
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
BOLD-ONLY ST
LEMON, WEISE'
Practical Puritan lilanufacturers, &o n
118 FOURTH AVENI333.
Where may be round:a thll assortment of Par
ler. Chamber and 'Mahan Furniture. - dere
VIMESIt • •
. ,
CANN'Ea) 001:013.
COmnunity, ' , Winslow's and YarmOuth
Ocean Corn frarl'Atellarligut. ' Peas .: Okra 49:
matoeh en
lizettcytitligeerilgoirAteo;3' ineeage°r"
at JNO. A. ItEnnitSW,
tali Corner Liberty and Band strems.
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.,
HERBERT W. C. TwEimix,
'MAN El FACTURER. OF
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
[ Eclipse Railroad Axle on.
Stands great heat without change; remains
limpid at lowest temperatures. 'Special oil for
' tropical climates or hot weather.
Locomotive, Engine, Machine Shop,
Wtil cut Screws.
Saw Mill and Planing Mill Oils,
Adapted for high speed.
Spindle Oil, Wool!Head*Lightoll,
Oil, Tanners , Staff•Mensole, •
ing&FinishingOi,: Gasoline, •
Harness Oil Parrailine.
ARMOR- VARNISH to preserve Bright Iron
Work and Machinery from trust.
These products are manufactured under Dr.
Tweddle , spatent by Superheated Steam in Vac
coo. The Lubricating Oils are almost odorless,-
perfectly pure. uniform, and mostly light col
ored:, stand a high temperature one an
remain limpid during extreme cold. The
Ohs are unequalled, and are In constant use on
many of the principal Railroads Samples can
be examined and orders left at 174 WOOD
STREET. Works at Sharpsburg Bridge.
117ARING AND KING,
VV '
' Commission Merchants and Brokers la
Petroleum 'lnd its Products,
DALZELLIS BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
Pluisunau, PA. •
PHILADELPHIA ADDRITES,
WAKING, KING do CO.,'
TA BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
&ND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its Products„
J. A. STIALII,
Pittsburgh OffIee—DALZELL • B BUILDINe.
corner of Duquesne Way and Irwin streets.
Philadelphia Office-127 WALNUT BT.
apinglo •
DIAMOND OIL WORKS,
H. M. LONG & CO.,
Mice, DALZELL BUILDING,
T o LIVERPOOL, AND
i alk
QUEENSTOWN. • •:-
~ . •
TUE INDIAN MAIL STEAMSBIm
Numbering. sixteen first- class , vessels, ismoms ,
tn. m th e cembrated •
CITY OF PAlstia. CITY OF Alrrwzrp
CITY or Bowrox, CITY ' OF oeurntoiz„
CITE OF LONDON,
Big EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 45,
4..rth Ether, New York. For naassge or farther
Informscion apply to
WILIAAN BINGHAM, ilr.
TO 717111 STRZET, (Chronicle Building..
Nearly opposite Post ()Afro. Plttatratrb
PROPOSALS WILL BE Bp-
CEIFED at the office of the
•
PITTSBURGH WELTER WORKS,
Dtantoncl Market. until 7 o'clock, Mitcl3. AA,
1869, •
FOR ALL LUMP AND NUT. COAL
Needed at the LOWETt WATER WORIC.I4,O , IIars
street. for the year from April 1, 11:169, to
Aprll 1, 1870.
Also, an the Lump • and Nut Coal for the UP
PER WATER WORKS, Bedford avenue,Elghth
ward.
.TO FOUND:HYMEN:
BIDS will bereceived for PIPES and MISCvL
LANEOUS CASTINGS: Pipe to be of 9 and 1%
feet lengths, and of such size as mei be ordered
by the Water Committee. Bids will specify the
price or 4. Eh 8, 10. 151, 15 and SO inch pipes;
also for JO S E PH: g stop Coo
mb9 FRENCHSuperin ten dent.
FRENCH BURR NULL STONER.
French Burr Smut Machines,
THE BEST*WHEAT CLEANERS MI7EII.
Portable Flour and Feed Miilas
All numbers and best quality. ` ror sale' at
319 and 321 Lll}ertySt., Pittsburgh.
1113
GRAY'S FERRY
PRINTING DR WORKS.
C. E. ROBINSON,
Black tuid Colored Printing kilithograiihie
Grails Ferry Road and 88d Street,
fel6;e6o
SKATES, SKATES, • SKATES.
. Altether styles and sizes at the Ter, lowest
razes a •
WILMESIDES & DRUM,
del4 79 FEDERAL tST.. iktrEEIYIEN T.
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
. .
SM. KIER & CO:,
•
• • hianntaetnrers o . •
41TEENswARE. BRISTOL WARE ite.
once and Warehouse, 303 LIBERTY BTBEZT.
Sir Au orders nromptly attended to. •
UNION ENTEHPRISE
FOUNDRY,
wm. M. JOHNSON.
Manufacturer of COOKING WFOVES, Arches,
Grates, Fenders, Huh' Wehints, and all Made
of HollonWare Car Wheels and all kinds of
Machinery Castings, COIL WATSON -A SHIN
GISS 13T8.. PITTMURGH." PA. - autstvlifwAtt
MARSILAWS ELIXIII.
. R
BHAta, 9 B ELIXIR WILL CURE BEARAUBLE.
• MARSHALL'S ELIXIR WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA.
miater!ALL , ct ELIXIR : WILL CUSS, COSTIVE-
Price Of Manball , a Eltxlr. 11/.00 per bottle.
Depot, 1301 Yarket street. Si. 'BIARSIEIALT.
&Co litugglsts, Proprietors.
For sale,_ wholesale and retail, by latittl:' A.
KELLY. Pittsburgh. fetdagilyillit
127 Walnat Street.
Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.
STEAMSHIPS.
BOLTING =/TBS,
W. W. W*LIAOII.
MiZiIIYA . CTITAZII OF
INKS, VARMSEIEI3,
PHILADELPHIA
American Rink, '
New York Club,
Empire, Starr, &c.
OBPIOE
giVidze/rigil7l69.
IgOTICE 'ISI. IHEREIIYV-GIVEN
IA: to property holders op the ]lag oL rouritsla
infe ct, that the assessment for - Grading said
street la now completed. sad will be retained la
this othoe for Inspection until MONDAY. Kurds
Stud. when will be .turuo4.lo7er to' gig Ultr
Treasurer for
whllksh ORM. isAVIS, Olty Engineer. -. 4
2000 51511E148 011:11FACH
sits .roirdalortaii & wrzlnorsow.
4 . 0 BARBELS OF SORGHITIW
-70- r • DILLIIWER 1 EITEVENiON%
4;1
1'0kk•Kg4t9.4V5,4;. *A 1 . 4 .7t1W1M'0 . r 5
-014:44* 3:4.,gke.A3VatryFitft(o7- JIAI
} AT:
"50P14.47,"-Vidst,z4N.,llol:
-Z 4' •
7• V Al, A , ",•?e,rittft••-4.t.,444.1 n •••
11
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