The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, March 23, 1869, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ES
RiTTSBURGH DLABIM!!0.
, OrricWor Pirrsgumos G AZETTE,
• :MoNDAT, 'March 22, is.
The general markets continue Nery
quiet, and devoid of anything that is
really new or important. We can re
port a fair local demand for most of the
leading ecommaditles, aud a fair volume
of business in the aggregate, without,
however, any important changes in
prima.
APPLES—In limited supply. Indeed
the market is almost bare of choice; we
continue to quote at 54@5 for common
and 56@6.50 for choice.
APPLE BUTTER—Demand fair and
market steady at 80©900.
BUTTER—Prime to choice Roll is in
good demand with regular sales at
450)48.
BEANS—IS better supply—may, be
quoted at $2,50@5 3 ,75.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—DuII; 3@3y,.
quoted.
CRANBERRIES—SaIes at ;20@g2.4.
CHEESE—SaIes of New York Goshen
at 24®25. •
CORNMEAL-51,75@1,85 per cwt.
CARBON OlL—The market is dull
and drooping, and, taking Philadelphia
as a bails, it should not command
More than 29 here, if that.
DRIED FRUlT—Peaches steady at 14
@l5 for quarters; 16(417 for mixed and
-18®24 for halves. Apples scarce and in
demand at 11151235 cus.
EGGS—In good demand, and we now
quote the market firm at 26.
PROVISIONS—SaIes ufßacon at 1434©
14% for Shoulders; Ri gybed Sides, lON@
16%, Clear Sides. 18©18,, and Sugar
Cured Hams 19%. Steamed Lard, 1951,
kettle rendered, 20®20%. Mess Pork
W 43,25.
POTATOES—There is a - slightly Im
proved demand, though prices are un
changed at 75@80.
HAY—The market for bated is -a
shade better and we now quote at s24®
27, on wharf. for good to strictly prime.
HOMINY--56,00@56,25 per birrel.
PEANUTS-10 eta per pound.
GRAlN—Wheat is quiet steady at
111.43®1,46 for No. 1 Spring and 51,55®
1,60. for Winter. • Oats quiet and un
changed at 65@)66 on track and 68@70 in
store. Corn is dull but unchanged;
sale of 1,000 bus strictly prime Yellow
at 77.. Rye is still quoted at 31.43540,45. 1
Barley may be quoted at 52®2,10 - for,
prime to choice Spring.
ONIONS-Dull at 54,5045 per bbl.
FLOUR Is, quiet and unchanged;
sides In store at /6,75®7,25 for good to
ohOice Spring Wheat brands and 57,75
(M,50 for Winter Wheat. Rye Flour
f700@7,25. The following are the Pearl
Mill prices for their brands cof flour
made of the ',best wheat: Pearl Mill
three star green brand, in barrels, 59,90
in sacks 19,60; double extra in bar
. rels 59,00, and, in sacks at 58,90; Pearl
Mill family in barrels, 58,40. and in
sacks at 58,00, Spring Wheat brands in
barrels 57,30, and in sacks ;7,00. The
Pittsburgh City Mills prices are as fol.
lows: Choice . White Winter Wheat
Flour, m bbls. $9,30, and lacks P,OO.
choice Red Winter Wheat Flour, In
bbls, 57,15, and in sacks 57,50; choice
Spring Wheat • Flour, in bbls, 57,30,
and in sacks; 57 per bbl.
LARD OIL—We now quote No. lat
• 51,65, and No. 2at $1,30.
W RlSKY—Highwines dull but un
changed; may be quoted in a Jobbing
_ way at 94@95.
PETROLEUM MARKET, •
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
MONDAY. March 1..2. 4 ,1869.
There is a decided improvement to
note in the general . tone of the market,
compared with Friday and Saturday,
and the panicky feeling which then pre
veiled has pretty well sahaided.• Prices,
too,- for both Crude and Refined are bet
tor, and the pressure to sell, even at the
advance, is not near so strong as , it ,was
during last week, and there are more
buyers. In the oil regions, according to
the advices to-day, the market is rela
tively stronger than it is either 'here or
in-the east, but this is attributed to the
fact that some heavy short sellers were
forced to buy to cover their maturing
contracts. It is well enough to note,
however, that there are those, who pre
dict that the improvement w e have just
referred to is destined to be of short du
ration; that it is devoid of merit or any
real or substantial cause,
and that it
must of necessity go back to where it
left off on Friday, or even lower. The low
price of gold and foreign exchangels
commented on with considerable ear
. neatness, together with the fact that the
non43onsumlng season is near at hand.
It is also contended that prices are now,
and have been for some time past, rein
. tively higher here than they are in En
rope, and that eortere. as a conse
quence, cannot legitimately buy roil for
export at present rates. The other side,
however argue with just.- as*Much force
and earnestness, that the demand is, or
will be, in excess of the supply; that
stocks almost everywhere are compara
tively light, that the demand is Constant
ly increasing, while the production is
barely holding its own, and that, almost
everything, points toward high prices.
CRITD-The market, as already no
ted, was considerably stronger to-day
than last week, and even at the advance
there appeared to be more buyers than
sellers. We can report 560 bbls March,
seller At 15; 1,000 do first water at 15. It
was reported that offers had been made
for -July to December ate 17g, against
sales on Friday at 1034, and that 15y, had
been bid for first water.
REFINED—The market closed firm
on Saturday_ evening; opened strong' this
morning, and ruled steady all day. We
can report 500 bbls each April and May,
at 8234; 500 each April to June at 83, and
500 each May to December at 8534. Spot
oil quoted at 80 and all the month, mi
ser, at 81. It seems that 313 4 was not
bid Saturday for March, as noticed in
our last report, as several attempts were
made to sell at that figure, without two-
CM& . rb -
rarnsitoAravo °IL&
Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil 40c
Eclipse Railroad Axle 850
Eclipse Machinery 75c
Eclipse ' 800
iknppsti --"." vavv . fly A. - v B. v. - -c...
10,65 for treble ,. • white; a; fiko. ___,
eIL —- - '' for • double extra amber; at $7,60®7,75 fur
Lockhart, Frew & Co. 51.8 bbls refined
double -extra red winter, and at SOO@
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia. _ 6,76 for eXtra'red; country made is held
• Citizens Ref. Co., 500 bbls to Tack
at s7©B for red and amber; $6,25®7 for
Bro., Philadelphia. . _
Forsyth Bros.. 287 bbls refined to W. dou ble, extra spring . , and $0@9,10 for
A extra white winter. Wheat—No.
P. Logan Bro., Philadelphia. •
• t l i rtd e winter is held at $1,40. No. 2 do. - at
Forsyth Bros., 58 bbls refined to , F.. 31.4 .- ~,,,,,,I sle Corn is held at 70o• sales 2
Co:,.l)l M iw e c i rt ee h , tt HaolX - e r tt m ac lad ox elp ig u bbls refined l el . r ai s rt - 6 1 00- -- .' Ryels dull and nominal '
and
to W. r.. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia. held atsl.2B@l,Bo for No. 1„ and $1,25®
Berl y; holders are ask-
Uyingston 8r0.,-60 bbls tar to W. Lin- 1 , 27 for No . 2. • e ikt • 1 Camay and
ing 112,15©2 20 for o . e•
c°lll JA ß°6 napear t°l3. ; 50 bbls tar to IL y. i G B. $lll, 5®2,05 for No. 2; there were no sales
011 Co.. New York. - • of. State. Petroleum is dull and unset
Tow shirnent* Refined. ... :.. .....4., 1700 tied, and refined is 'entirely nominal:,
Total shipments Tar ...,- 100 eastern bfiyere are onto' the Market and
ou. ersterzu near "'BOK nuntraezaa calls from the, est are light. ,
r 'E rvr • ._ t.' - Tnkzuo, March 22.—: Flour' dull and
•G. W. Holdiship & Co., 60 obis relaxed lower; sales double .extra tb "fat* at
to Waring Xing at Co., Philadelphia., ; 7 0 8 . 00 . Wheat dull and lower amber
Duncan do Williams. 114bbls refined to declined Be. with ages, at 61,40, white
W. P. Loan &Bro., Philadelphia. . Michigan dull at 41,68; at the 'close am-
H. M. Long at; Co. 105 hnbl . refined do ber was offered at $1,40 but without buy
:W. P. Logan * Bro.,Pidladelphle. era ' Ctiin dull and 2o lower; sales No. 1
H. A. Stewartt
.16 bbla tar to W• /F it. , , no grade 600, white 640, No. 2
Laird dr. Co; Pituaaelphia. . 1„7 - - 61 0 . Oats lower and dull; sales
Brooks, 8.4 tb" 62 bibs refined wi - :kat 680. Rye steady at $l,BO. Bar
-0
, W. F.A,Co,„_, - .„..'
__ ....,,,,,. phis. F 4 1 ,1 f Sato Is held at $1,93, but without
'Totalahl . --„'" ' , 0d......... it Swede is held at $2,15. Receipts—
.*
Total ship. ', , ;' ' ' „nhia flour, 4,500 bus veheat, 48,000
' - - ''''' ' -'
I
Markets by Telegraph.-
Nkw YORK, March 22.—Cotton steady
and in moderate demand; sales of 2,200
bales at 28% for middling uplands.
Flour dull and a shade easier; sales of
5,100 barrels at $545®8 for Superfine,
State and western, $6,10@6,65 for extra
State, 16,10@7 for extra western, $7,05@
7,50 for white wheat extra 16,25@7,35 for
R. H. 0., $7@8,50 for extra St. Louis,
s9@ll for good to choice do; closing
quiet. Rye Flour more steady: sales of
250 barrels at ss@7; the latter an ex-
Cornmeal quiet.Whisky dull; sales of 50
barrels of western at 95, free. Receipts—
Wheat 5,620 bushels. Wheat dull and 1
ig2c lower; sales of 38,000 bushels at' 11,40
@1,4234 for No. 2 spring in store and de
livered, $1,50 for white Canada, 1,60@1,65
for white California, 11,80 for white Mich
igan. Rye dull and heavy. Barley Malt
dull. Barley quiet and heavy. Receipts
—Corn 31,465 bushels. Corn dull and
declining; sales of 43,900 bushels at 84@
87 for new mixed western; _closing at 85
085 1 4 for prune lots, 92 for new. Southern
yellow, 90 for old mixed western deliv
ered, 85 for two year old do. Receipts—
Oats; receipts 5,162 bush; dull; sales 16,-
000 bush in lots at 73y0 fur western in
store, and 7434@75e for do afloat. Stock
of grain in warehouse-1,666.397 bush
wheat, 1,211,647 bush corn, 1,719,721 bush
oats. 205,019 bush rye, 48,861 bush bar
ley, 41,134 bush matt, 53,556 bush peas.
Rice dull at 909%c for Carolina. Coffee
dull, with salve 2,000 sacks on private
terms. Sugar active and higher, with
sales 1,200 hhds Cuba at 1174@i7ibc.
Molasses weak with sales 300 hhds Mus
covado on private terms. Petroleum;
- crude quiet and unchanged; refined
bonded higher at 30%©3034c. Hops
steady at 701160 for Anlbricao. Linseed
011 steady at 11,02@1,03. Spirits Turpen
tine 53@53y4e. Pork heavy and lower;
sales 2,000 bbis at 131,43®31,56 for new
mess, closing at 121,50 cash 130,75031,00
for old do, $26@27,25 for prime, and 128,-
50Q30,50 for prime mess; also 500 bbls
new mess, seller till April, $31,50. Beef,
heavy; 170 bbls at 8(4116c for new plain
mess; 12©18c for new extra mess. Tierce
beef, dull; $25@29 for prime mess; s27@
33 for India mess. Beef hams, steady ;
190 table at $26@31. Cut meats, active and
firm; 770 pkgs at 13613y e c. Shoulders,
1634(4)17c, chiefly 170. Hams, quiet.
Dressed hogs, quiet; 13}4®13%c for west
ern; 14@l4yi for city. Middles, steady.
100 boxes c long cut hams on private
terms. Lae dull and heavy; 530 tittrces
at 1735®19c, chiefly 18%@19, for steim,
and 19@193443 for kettle rendered; silo
250 tierces steam, seller till May, at 19c.
Butter, quiet; 34400 for Ohio, and.4o®
55c for State. Cheese, quiet, at 18E0220.
Freights to Livirpoel, quiet'and firm.
LaassT—Flour closed duirand a shade
lower. Wheat quiet and strongly in
buyers favor; No. 2 spring nominal at
11,40(4)1,42. Rye nominal. Oats dull
and heavy at 73@73g0 for western in
'store. Corn in good supply and dull at
84@86c for new mixed western. Pork
dull at 01,50 for new mess, cash and reg
ular. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut
meats . active and steady. Bacon quiet
and steady. Lard quiet at 183: 1 0:D19c for
fair to prime steam. Eggs steady at 25
@270.
-
Cmosoo, March 22—Eastern Ex
change is firm at 1-10 per cent. premium
and 1-10 per cent. off buying. Flour is
quiet and a shade more active; sales at
55®6,50 for spring extras, and $3,7584,75
for superfine. Wheat is" uiet and tame
with sales of No. 1 at $1,1461,15; No. 2
at $1,08%81,10 1 4; No. 3 at 61,0181,04;
rejected at 958960; the market closing
, with sellers of No. 2at $1,09; sales of No.
2 at $1,0934; sellers after the 25th, and
$1,1435, sellers for all of May; sales of No.
2 since change at 51,095;. Corn is in fair
and 34@p:: higher; sales of new at 548
55c; no grade 52853 c; closing at 53%8
53%c for new. Nothing doing this after
noon. Oats dull; bales of No. 2 at 52368
52m0 cash, and 53c sellers for April. and
buyers for March, closing at 623.4852 1 A0
cash. Rye is firmer and more active,
and lc higher at $1,1881.1931, for fresh
and $1,1734 for regular receipts of No. 1,
closing at 01,1981,19% for fresh. Barley
dull, Inactive and nominal. High Wines
firmer ; Bidet at 89c. Provisions dull and
easier. Mess pork, $31,25; do closing
with sales at $31,00. Rump pork, $26,00.
Lard dull at 18818 3 4 0. English- eats,
a fair request; sales at 16qo for short
clear, and 15y ~t 3 for rough sides, in boxes.
Sweet pickled hams steady at 15148160.
Dressed hogs quiet and firm at $12,008
12,75; do.closing at $12,25812,50, divid
ing on 200 pounds; live dull at $9,758
10,00 for fair to middling, and 410,758
11,00 for choice to extra. Moliisaes at
51,0081,02. Sugar at 148160 'for com
mon to choice. Receipts for the past
twenty-four hours: 8,866 bbls flour. 3,400
bus wheat, 32,785 bush corn", 19,520 bus
oats, 4,600 bus rye, 2,430 bus barley, and
381 hogs. Shipments: 11.000 bbls flour,
9,529 bus wheat, 83,257 , 1, bus corn, 12,180
oats, 6,825 bus barley, 7,560 bus rye, and
348 hogs.
ST. Louis, March 22.—Tobaeco steady
andlinchanged; very little offering. Cot
ton; nothing doing. Hemp very dull;
small sales low undressed at $l3O. Flour
weak and irregular; fall supply sold at
1685,10; spring and fall extra, 7586,25;
do. double extra, $6,5086,50; treble extra
to fancy, 5 7,80810,25. 'Wheat very dull,
except fol• choice fall; low grades and
spring 2830 lower; fair to strictly prime
red. , $1,5081,65; choice to fancy white,
$1,7582,00; No. 2 spring sold at $1,138
1,15. • Corn very dull and unchanged at
f363i868340. Oats dull and wealr at 578
600. Rarley unchanged at $1,90 for prime
Iowa; $282.20 for prlme to fancy Illinois;
$2,40 forprime fall: Rye dull and droop
ing at $1,M81,29. Whisky very dull and
nominal at 900. Sugar; more inquiry,
with au upward tendency; 138140 and
155i0 for Louisiana. Molasses rangett at
808900. • , Coffee; prime. Rio. 21 1 4825031
choice d0.,25y.8255i0. Pork dull and
=chat:ge at 1132,25832,50. Bulk Meats
dull; small sales packed clear sides at
160. Bacon dull; fobbing at 14c for shonl
dere: 16go for rib sides, and 1740 for
clear sides. Lard quiet at 18e for choice
tierce. Cattle; moderate business at 54
87,50, grbas. Receipts-4,100 bbls flour,
14,800 bus wheat, 1,600 bus c0rn,11,200
bus oats, 400 bus barley, 2,800 bus rye.
CIXV,BLAND, March 22.—Flour is quiet
and steady; sales of oity made at $10.25(4)
- -gble extra white at $.8,5088,75
tV3V,''.:4• l 4
,?'';
~-}:...
pIIrounGII):6ATETTRi,;-I.lUFSDAY,;:i.gmt4ft)l.lljegi
bus corn, 6,600 bus oats, 800 bus rye.
Shipments-2,400 bbls flour, 4,600 bus
Wheat, 43,000 bus corn, 9,700 bus oats.
CINCIPINATI, March 22.—There is a fair
demand for Sugar and the market is
firmer and go higher; New Orleans 14@
15%c; Demerara 16®17gc. Molasses
firm; New Orleans 80®85c. Coffee dull;
fair to choice 22®260. Linseed Oil dull
at 51,00®1,03. Petroleum dull at 33@35e
for refined. Lard 011 steady at $1,55@
1,60. Flour dull at 56,26 for family.
Wheat dull at 51,55 for No. 2; No. 1 is
held at 51,50 owing to the light supply.
Corn has declined to 63c, and the demand
is light.. Oats dull at 650 for No. 1. Rye
51,40, declined. Barley dull at 51,9502,00
for spring. Cotton unchanged; middling
270. Nothing done in Tobacco. Whisky
90®910, end demand light. Provisions
very dull, in no demand and prices are
nominal. Mess Pork held at 532. Bulk
Meats are held at 12% ®l4go..Bacon;
sales at 13 4 , 16%®17ge for shoulders,
clear rib and clear sides; ten hhda shoul
ders sold the above. quotation. Lard
dull; „held at 190. Butter firm and scarce
at 40®45c. Eggs advanced to 22e, and
demand good. Gold 180./, buying. The
money market is easier at 10 per cent.
Beef Cattle unchanged and quiet at 54,00
57,50 per eental gross. - Hoge dull at 59,50
@ll,OO per rental gross.
LOUISVILLE, March 22.—Tobacco; sales
85 hhda lugs and leaf at 55®17,50. Cot
ton 26, 1 4 c. Mess Pork $ 32®32.25. Lard
19e. Blom; shoulders 14 the, clear rib
sides 17 qc, clear sides 173 c. Bulk
meats; shoulders 13gc, clear rib sides
16gc, clear sides 16%e. Whisky 91c for
free. Sugar, New Orleans, fair 14C - 015c,
choice 15;4015 1 ,4c. Molasses 80@85c for
New Orleans. Grain:unchanged.
MILWATREF.., March 22.—Flour un
changed. Wheat quiet at 51,10@1,10g,
for No. 1; 51.04@1,06g for No. 2. Oats
nominal at 55@5334,0. Corn unchanged.
Rye steady al. $1,1334 for No. 1. Barley
nominal. Receip ts - I,ooo ' bbls flour,
29,000 bu wheat, ,000 bu oats, 1,000 bu
corn, 1,000 bu rye, 200 bu barley. Ship
ments-4,000 bbls flour, 1,000 bu wheat,
1,000 bbls pork.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Flour
steady. Wheat—a limited demand; sales
of 2,000 bus red at 51,60®1,64 amber,
51,70; No. 1 spring, 5145. Rye steady at
51;53@1,55. Corn cull and declined
I@2c; sales of 4,000 bus yellow at 86®
88c. Oats steady; sales of 3,000 bus wes
tern at 74®75e. Groceries unchanged.
Provisions less firm. Whiskey sells
slowly at 95@98c.
BALTIMORE, March 22.=-Flour, active
and unchanged.. Wheat, dull; sales of
prime Mland 'red at 12,10. Cern', dull;
80@81c; yellow, 80®81o. Oats,
dull; 65®700. Rye, dull;. $1,40@1,48.
Mess pork, quiet; 532,50033,00. Bacon,
firm. Rib sides, 17c ; clear do , 18o;
shoulders, 20®230. Lard, quiet,• 20c,
Whisky, Anil, 94®95c.
MEMPHIS, March 22.—Cotton dull and
and nominal at 27c; receipts 808 bales;
exports 2,082 bales. Flour very dull;
super 56@6,50. Corn 76®78c. Oats 70@
71c. Hay 527. Pork 533. Lard 20@21c.
Bacon firm, with shoulders at 1434 c, and
sides 18e. Bulk meats firm, with shoul
ders 133a18gc, and sides 17c.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGIA ' FORT WAYNE & CRT
CAGO RAILROAD, March 22.-1000 bbls
flour, owner; 200 do do, Shomaker &
Langenheim; 100 do do, HS Marvin; 100
do do, Day & Co; 59 has nails, Logan,
Gregg & Co; 10 bbla gin, Littell & Mech.
ling; 25 iss seed, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 20
do do, Keil & Ritchart; 25 cases tobacco,
E Wormsei & Co; 10 bbls spirits, J Self-
reth; 100 bbls flour Meanor & Harper;
100 do do, John Wilson & Son; 250 pigs
lead, J M Lindsay; 6 hf bbls butter, A S
Crane it Co; 45 bbis spirits, Hostetter &
Smith; 50 bbla flour, Peter Schlegal; 1
car rye, W J Meek; 20 kgs nails, Dith
ridge & Son; 15 doz brooms, W Millar &
Co; 12 sks rags, Godfrey & Clark: 14 bbis
apples, Keil & Ritchart; 21 do, 1 car oats,
Voigt, Mahood & Co; 4 bbla eggs, J A
Graff; 10 bxs soap, Little & Baird; 21 do
do, Munhall & Megraw; 10 do candles, 5
do soap, M W Rankin; 10 do do, Blanch
ard; 33 doabrooms; McElroy & Co; 1 car
hay, 0 H Allerton; 50 bbls hlghwines,
Shipton & Wallace; 63 bbls pearls, Mc-
Kee & Co; 65 bgs rye, J & W Fairloy; 1
car oats, 'NV McKee & Co; 254 green bides,
19 do calf skins, J M McLaughlin; 2 cars
corn, Hitchcock, McCreery & Co; 1 car
oats, Elevator; 11 bas butter, N J Bra
den; 2 cars shingles, Dilworth, Porter &
Co; 22 sks husks, Wth Noble; 1 car lum
ber, J & GHinohcliff; 10 bbis vinegar, E
Heazieton; 1 car 'barley, Pier, Dannals &
Co; 1 bbl butter, HRea Jr; 20 bbls apples,
1 do eggs, Woodworth & Davison;, 3 sks
coffee, J S Dilworth & Co; 48 bbls flour,
31 do rye flour, P Schlegal; 100 bbis
flour, Dan Wallace; 10 jugs molasses, A
M Byers; 1 bbis apples, 4 do onions,
Voigt, Mahood & Co;, 1 ear corn, Scott &
Glisal; 1 keg apple butter, P Duff & Son.
CLEMBLian AND fl/TTSBOROR RAIL
ROAD, March 22.-1 ear rye, T Moore:
1 car lumber, G F Robinson & Co; 5 cars
limestone ore, M'Snight, Porter & Co;
9do warm ore,'Shoenberger, Blair & Co;
229 sks oats, 12 do rye, J & W Fairley; 8
cars pig iron, Nimick & Co; 1 do lumber,
Id.'Ewen &Bro; 1 do do and posts, J & A
Hayes it Co; I do grind stones, Lindsay,
Sterritt & E; 21 bbis beans, W H Graff &
Co; 2 do shelled peas, D Haworth; , l do, 8
bas tobacco, J M Ticket; 6 bdls chairs, 2
do rockers, Lemon .& Weise; 80 w pipes,
H Collins; 12 bales hemp, I ;Dickey &
Co; 1. do moss, A. Bradley &:Co; 2 bxs
bacon,Head & Metzgar; 100 bags corn,
Watt, Lang & Co; 2 bxs mdse, 1 bbl
bark, J Fleming.
,
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
March 22e—Livingaton & Bros, 442 bxs
refined oil in tin; Hodfrey& Clark, 1.11
eke rags; Lyon, Shorb & Co, 1 car metal;
Reese. Graff & Dull, 1 do do; moKnight,
P & Co, 1 do do; J Moorhead, 1 do do;
Kier; F & Kier, 1 do posts; J Connor, 64
bbls Salt; J M'Cullough, 10 bids whisky:
Bingham -dr Laing, 1 car grain; J& W
Fairly, 22 elm rye. 70 do oats; Scott &
Waal, 33 do rye; .1 M Carson & Co, 11
kegs; Jas Wilkins, 160 bbls crude oil
Fisher & Bro, 144 do do do; Waring &
King, 400 do do do; Rir Leech, 160 do do
do; Deo Hassler, 8 bbia tallow; J Caroth
ers, 86 sks oats, Bdo corn; Graff & Por
ter, 4 bbla eggs. •
ALLEGHENY' STATION, March 22.-100
bbls flour, 'J B McKee; 100 do do, R & A
Carsitn; I car wheat, Norton & Co; 100
bgs flaxseed, H Huntsman; :-4 cars
wheat; Kennedy : l3ro; 8 (2113stavesa t talya
do Robertson; 3do metal, Spang; Chal
fant It CO; oar staves, Pemberton; 2
do metal, Graff, Hugus & Co; 1 car rye.
do oats, It Knox & Sim; 1 car metal,-
Lewis, Bailey & Dalzell; 1 car barley, M
Heekelman; Ido do, Gilmore, Straub*
Co; Ido metal, Grail; Benntt & Co; 1 oar
malt, Smith & Co; 1 car oats, J B McKee;
1 car lumberi McCurdy & Moginniss.
1110
IT EINOVAL.
9;: LIVERPOOL AND allb LI ;
'QtEmsTivrcivoN;_ _ NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
TUI! &MAN MAIL STEAricalUell - Of th e City of Allegheny,
, ‘
1.--.-_....5,t.kTeii,1 '
Nam ' sixteen Arito•ellso Iteseelev 1 , ; WILL REMOVE AT f
°pry op / 0 1611% Cli,H, O r
i p A tivv , m- -TiIE.7FIRST , OF APRIL
t.. ..the ce brsted . ~..- j -- L ,',, i l , 'ii • - . . .
carr or Tv , 01 0 ~, .=-7- . , -t - .• ;
. . . or LONDON. , 1 Awe, c - 1 _-4.-`•
Billi ng zpray SATURDAY, horn Libt ouo y 1 TO TM:
1
i•tarth Mar. ew Tor t• 70 nallga . o 7 ~ ,t., -7 4 .1 il - - -.6 .1, -; .‘. Rink- . • 1 ',-,
Infonnadon wux anD7to us_ BEIGH/tm.
.tirt i n e t.j4 t , LI4:O:;AI mut HII3OREI AL , titm _ t nidl Ali alli Di gt ivi. ..3,t_t
TO In7TH STREST. 011sroatclelin ~i „ ,,,,, , 4 _
.. , ,
~,, ‘..„...
1,
v.. 4,....
~,....
i.
Amain oppositti part %ma . - r0
~,,,,,,. . ,•-•4,..?,
i .5..-IE,-r.4 , ,.t , _ ...--, ,
1 .7 , , ,-4 - LW. ' 2, -, A ,, %,, , .., -
_,,
f,.-3,e :•A-.., ••.• : ' .' -:_ • ' eF .1 - , , , - 7 , . "\T
4i l? ', ' ',;' . ''' . .'4,‘'
_ . , ' • - ';'1••.,; - • ' ' •", , ,,i.: , r,
''-'" ' . ' - ,Q, ,4' r; = .?"...•
A ...1 -4 -'---`7 , -,.• .- ,, 1 - ' , ";::-.:- - •••"_i'_• , -...-_,,i,", _
_,,,1,..., „ ,',,-,•;.' 4., , .?. - -V - .(4,•: - . , , '. ':, 4, i • r i , :, . - ~, , ; .2 . , f ,_
t„,..._ . .
~, , ,,,2 .---,,„,---4,--:,.----
a va .- 40 ,,,i- a r„ , ,,,A 4 ,„. i . ......,., 4y-kk:p,veQ.,..e.ftle,-;151>,,e,,5A,m5,g,,-so..;r:*vA,4.-;,,-ww
'' 44 ? , -.'''.-e5.n...2 , 4: 4 . 1
- -.,
STEAMSHIPS.
RIVER NEWS.
The river was swelling slightly last
evening, with six feet eight inches in the
channel by the Monongahola marks.
The weather yesterday was cloudy and
cold, with quite a snow storm late in the
afternoon.
There has been no arrivals since - the
date of our last report aside from the
packets. The Emma No. 3, from Cinciev.
nati, was due last night, and will doubt
less be found in port this morning.
The Bayard, daparted for Parkersburg
on time
The Armadillo, from St. Louis, will be
due here tomorrow.
- The Glasgow, Capt. Andy Robinson,
Jr. with Mi. W. S. Dravo, in the office,
'will positively take her departure for St.
St. Louis, and Upper Mississippi to-day,
and passengers and shippers should bear
this in mind.
The following boats _were in port last
evening; Glendale, Lorena, Mollie El).
bort. Glasgow, Tom Farrow, Wild Duck
and Collossal.
The Glendale, Capt. Hare, with Capt.
Jas. Mellon, in the office, is tilling up
rapidly for St. Louis and the Upper Mis
sissippi.
The now mountain steamer Collossal,
Capt. M. A. Cox, is announced for the
Missouri River forthwith.
—ln the case of Louis Jacobs, in a New
York Court, against the Atlantic Naviga
tion Company, inwhich the plaintiff, a
negro, claimed damages for being refused
a Brat-olass passage on the steamer to
Savannah, after purchasing a first-class
ticket, the jury were unable to agree,
two standing out for the defendant, and
were discharged.
—The. Western Union R. R. Co, has
sufficient occason to t ewall the leitse of
the steamer Lansing in the summer of
1867. They have paid one judgment of
111,000, settled another suit for 111,000,
and judgment has just been rendered
agiinst them in the United States Dis
trict Court, in Chicago, for a third $ll,OOO
—the latter in the suit brought by ThoS.
Stewart, for the recovery of the value of
the steamer. Besides, three or four
other Baits for explosion damages are
pending against the company.
—An exchange says: Some recent ex
periments have been made in England
on the effect of a non.condueting coating
of cement in reducing the radiation of
heat from the surface of steam boilers.
In the experiments referred to, the boiler
had a superficial exposed area of two
hundred and eighty square feet, and it
was found that with the boiler uncovered
nearly fifteen cubic feet of water evapo
rated each hour. After the boiler had
been covered with a non-conducting ce
ment, the evaporation was at the rate of
twenty-one and a half feet per hour.
The coal used, and all the other circum
stances in the two experiments, were
precisely the same.
—On the up trip of the steamer Belle
Memphis, on Wednesday, three men
named Darnell came on board at New I
Madrid, armed with shot-guns and pia- I.
tole and said they wished to get off at
Island No. 10. When the boat landed!
there a gentleman named Lane came on
board pith a lady and girl. As he passed
up stairs he was met by the Darnells arn r l l l.
shot down without warning. They the
went to the side of the boat and fired
upon two men named Lane, relatives of
the former, with shot-guns, killing them
I both instantly. One of them showoff
1 fight, but his pistols snapped. He then
stood as calmly and deliberately as If
waiting the approach of a friend, and re
ceived the deadly fire. The Darnel's
then went ashore requesting the Captain
to take good care of the lady as she was
of good family. Thus ends the last act of
a family fend of long standing.
River and Weather.
Loutsvitax, March 22.—River station
ary, with 8 feet 11 inches in the canal.
Weather cloudy and cool, and rain pt.&
vailed during the entire forenoon.
STEAMBOATS
T'OR ST. LOUIS. ILEO-A i dE i t
HUH. GALENA. AND DU
BUQUE.—The passenger iteatner,
LORENA Capt. SAM. SIIVIIA.N,
Win leave for the above ports, on SATURDAY,
27th inst.
For freight or passage apply on board of to /
JOHN FLACK. _ _
J. D. COLIANOWOOD.
mlaM
VOR ST. LOUIS £IVD
0 TNZI It VER, WITH ,
IFl l l'PlN ' Ci.—Tne new and splendid
passenger steamer' . . .;
MOLLIE EBERT...G. W. EBIRT, Conuruwder.
Will leave for the above ports on THUIISDAY,
the 25th inst., at 4 o'clock. r. 4. I
Ifor ireight or passage_applv on board or to
JAMES - COLLINS,
___
BLAME & COLLINGWOOD;
Agents._
rib 23
V.OR ST. LOUIS. HAIN.A 2
BAS CITY.LEANENWORTH,
P.' ' JOSEPH. OMAHA. FORT *BENTON. AND
ALL .POINTS. ON. THE ItHISQUISI RIVER.—
new passenger steamer
COLOSSAL . Capt. H. A. Cox,
Will leave for the above and intermediate ports
on TOESDAY, March 23, at IP. as. '
For freight or passag.s apply onsboard or to
mb2o FLACK & COLLINUWOOD: A : ants.
____
VO:r w _ n lCE.--All parties
*La tle g ate or el laving Claims
LITTLE JIM EEESE,
• - -
are notified to eon at the office of JAVES 113E8,
corner of Duquesne Way and ;Fourth street.; for
a settlement of the same, as 'thetas been sold and
settlements desired: . mlut:g6
FOB. ST. LOUIS, GA- a l gae .
LENA, DIIIHIRE AND ST.
'CM—The new and elegant passenger packet.
GLENDALIC JOLLY M. Hann. Master.
Will" nave for theabOve ports on THIS DAY,
Lt 4 P. m.
For freight or_passage apply on board
mule Ff.A.OK I CULLUMWOOD, Agents.
iUt ST.LOOIII.-ILEO.. _t•
MIK,: DAVENPORT; ROCK
ISLAND, DUBUQUE AND ST. PAUL.
• -
THIS DAY. March 23—r. c. •
The splenoldpassenger 'tanner
OLMitiOW ROBINSON, .In., Co , r,
will leave as announced above. • • •
Nor freight or passage apply on board, or to .
RONtNuON Jn., Master, or
JAS.
um L mw N r
'Agents.
mhl3
LlNEz i ar a t
PACILE.T. — The new and
op endid
MINNEAPOLIS Capt. - 1. B. REIC/Dl5.
April.eave for EfF. PAUL. about the - 10th of
and go through direct.• This splendid
steamer offers very superior accommonations ibr
pashengers and litock. , For particulars apply to
Fl4o* it OOLLINOWOOD, Agents,
f e r2 : 6B t' or B. El. .OBAY.
PlarniatinGli, jogrimb
WHEELING,
Marietta and Parkersburg, tine.
Leave Company's WStreet , harf Bost, foot otWood
DAILY, AT 13 Y.
MormAYs AND THIMSDAYB
BAYARD Gronaz D. Meerut. Muter
WzDzczepAire - AND BATIIIIDAYS,
oRMY SABLE, C. L. Bummer, Muter.
• freight will be received at all hours by
, 81 4 JAMBS COLLINS. Anat.
BATCHELOWS ILilit DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye Is the bestir' the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes; invigorates and leaves the Asir soft and
beautiful. Mack or browm. Sold by all Druggists
and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batche
lor', Wig Factory, - No. 16 Bond street, New
York. statnan
ar'EPILEPSY CAN BE CIIEED
—Those hiving friends adiloted are ear
netly F °licked to ud for a Circular Letter of
References and Teatisnonial 9 , which. will con
vince the most skeptical of the curabilAty of the
distaee. Address VAN BUREN Li te.tißOW,
1).. 36 Great Jones street, New Yers.
inhl9:g2 - S•a&F
MARRIAGE AND CELIBA
CY.—An Essay for young men on the crime
of Solitude, and the DISEAsnaS and ABUSER
which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with
sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en
velopes. free of charge. Adds ess, Dr. J. SKIL
LIN 'HOUGHTON, :Howard dissociation. Phila
delphia, Pa. jahhti&T
iIgrOiINAMENTAL :AND USE.
FDL. BUY ONLY
SILVER TIPPED SHOES.
For children. Will outwear three pairs without
tips. 1a=:4568-T:TH:B
OILS.
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.
HERBERT W. C. TWEDDLE,
MANITFACTUREIt OP
Lubricating, & High Tcitilaming Oils.
Eclipse Railroad Axle 011.
I Stands great heat without change; remains
limpid at lowest temperatures. Special Oil for
tropical climates or hot weather.
Loeontotive. Engine, Illashine Shop,
Wl , l cut Screws.
Saw sill and Planing Mill - OLIR,
Adapted for high speed.
Spindle Oil, Wool; Hend•tight 011, •
Oil. Tanners' StniG Benzole,
lug; d Phil shin ig Oil. j Gasoline,
Harness Oil - ;Parraillne.
ARMOR VARNISH. to preserve Bright Iron
Werk and Machinery from Bret.
These proliticts are manufactured under Dr.
Tweddle , s patent by Superheated Steam In Vac
coo. The Lubricating Oils are almost odorless,
perfectly pure, uniform, and mostly light col
ored. stand a high temperature unchanged. and
remain limpid during extreme cold. The Railroad
Ohs are unequalled, and are In constant use on
many of the principal Railroads Samples can
be - examined and orders left at 104 WOOD
STREET. • Works at therpsburg Bridge.
WAIkING AND HING E
Cloandstion Merchants and Broken 12
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'B BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
prrrsuimses,
PHTLAMELBEILL ADDIUBI3,
WARINO, KING & CO.,
127 Walnut Street.
TACK urn THERE, y•
COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
AND DKALZIIB IN;
Petroleum and its Products,
Plaits:mak Oince--DALZELL' El BUILDING.
corner et Duquesne Way and Irwin streets.
'Philadelphia Office-1A 7 WALNUT ST.
ani:wre
DIAMOND OIL WORKS,'
LONG & CO.,
Once, DALZELL BUILDING, •
felli Duquesne War', Pittsburgh. Pa.
WILLIAM MILLER & CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 LEberti Street.
Corner of Iririn,fig nowures offer to the trade at low
strictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sngsrs.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Be
tined do:
Golden Drips, Loverlngs, Br:mils; Stuart's,.
Adams , and Long Island Syrups.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young Hyman, Japan, Imperial,. Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java, Lagnayra and -io Coffees.
Tobao Y a rn s , OIL Fish, Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton ex., constantly on band.
ALSO.
13170 RUMS OB
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segni*.
Bbenish, Moselle. and Sparkling Hock Winn
of Henkel & Co.. in bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Scharsberg and Johann's
burg, Hockheimer, Burgundy. - &c.
Brandenburg & Freres , Fine Aline OU:
do . do Clarets, Imported In bottles.
do do White Wises. In bottles.
M. Wort I Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old Monongahela Bye Whiskies. pure.
do Very SuperiOr Old Scotch do do.
A.L JOs_
Bvtments forMoet St.Chandon , s Grand vim.
Irek;rnity and Sellery Champagne.
Brandies Of oin own selection and warranted.
I 2.d43 •
VOR SALE.
Acre at Woods Run. _
• 4 Acres and House In East Liberty.
S Acres, unimproved, on Troy Ha.
2 Acres on Greensburg Pike.
!. 5 Acres on Your Idile Run Boa /X miles item
P. C. R. R.
TO Acres neer P. P. W. &C. R. R.
118 Acres near Pa, R. R., Westmoreland cm:m
g° Acres at Hal Side Station, Pa Vir g
Perms in Preston county, Wegints.
185 Acres InAremtrong county, underlaid with
coal. . _
108 Acres and good Improvements, in Trumbull
sourity. Ohio.
900 Acres of Timber land, with Saw Mill and
dwellings.
Rouse and Lot on Center Avenue, near /ark
patriot.
House and Lot on Vicroy street.
House and Lot in tat .Liberty.
House and Lot in Msmslield.
House and Lot on Carroll street, Allegheny.
Pouse and Lot on Beaver avenue.
Houses and 4 Lots, very cheap, on Vine
street.
0 Lots, very cheap, on Vine street.
S Houses and Lot on Yrantlin street.
1 House of 9 Rooms and 2 Lots on Roberts St.
'Farms in. Illinois, Missouri and West Virginia.
Cog Lands in Allegheny, Westmoreland, Fay
tte and Hoover counties in Penna.
TO-LET.
0 Houses oft, Rooms in the 11th ward:rent POO
8 do. of ft do. do. ,11th do. , do. 144
9 do. of 3 do. do. 19th do. do. 156
Si • do. Of 6- - do. , do. Rh do. do. .260
1 do. of 6 do. do. 8111 do. do. 300
1 do. 'of 9 do. do. 041 do. do. 600
1 do. of 3 do. do. 6th do. do. 199
1 do. of 5 do. do. Oth • do. do. 240
1 do. of 4 do. do. 17th do. do. 168
1 do. of 7 do. do. •• ad do.
/ do. - of 6 . do. Grant street.
The Houses that I have for rent - wlli be rented
very low to good tenants tar the balance of the
rental year '
APPLY A?
D. P, Hatch's Real Estate Office
NO. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh.
(4,1141"8 FERIW
‘di 111 INR WORKS.
C. E. ROBINSON,
MANIIIACIVIUM ' OP
Black and Colored Printing & Lithogra
INKS, VAMMBES, &a.
Sys Ferry Read and 88d Otreet,
_RITE 1.1111 E.--200 bblihr Olt
sale b 7 o.4qAmilsgh.:
J. L. DLI.,I.nrCi-LE..
DILLINGER & STEVENSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
87 Second• Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BJSCTIVE AND SELL
AU Kinds of Country Produce,
All orders for Merchandise promptly ailed at
LOWEST market rates. Particular attention a
given to the sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese Dried
'
Frtate ote. We feel confident that we can give
entire satisfaction by making QUICK BALKS and
PROMPT . Burtririsg:at Duaugsv MABILET PRICES,
and therefore respectfully solicit your consign
meats. All corresipondence answered promptly..
Marking Plates Turuished free. Grain in store
and to arrive daily. 11131378
IaitiITABLISBED BY A. & T
.11,2d1Y, 181,11.
W. N. GORMLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DritscTLY OPP. EAGLZHOTEL,)
ierx-rsisralcal, PA.
se :yle
WATT, LANG Ai CO.,
WHOLIBAL2 MALI= IN
groceries, Flour. Grain, Produces
Provisions, Fisb, Meese, Carbon;
011.
Noe. 115 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Lib.
art, street. Pittsburgh. Pa. n08:n66
MICR KAM JAB. 7. UM
TrP - EIL & RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND =ALIGNS IN
?LOUR,' BRAIN, SEEDS, MILL, FEED, JUL.
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
my2A:b2J
N. tiTZELA .1. A. BTZDAM.
e STEELE & SON,
Commission Merchants,
AND DIALIRS
V14011:TR,,, CiIEILELIN,,PMEMP, &o•
No. 911 OHIO 13TBEE7. near East, Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
L e J. BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN-STREET.
soltizaSO
lETZER & AIIINSTRONG,
PORWARDING COOMXIBBIOB,KE'BOHAFTI3 I
For the sale of Flour, Wain, BacOn, Lard, But
ter, Seeds,
_Dried Fruit, an d Produce generally,
No. 16 &EMMET MEET, corner or First,
Pittsburgh. re,=.:gtt
TaiIT'FLE, BAERD . & PA - 1 - ` - IrON,
-wholesale Grocers, Commission Memllanta
an Dealers in Produce,Flour, Bacon, Cheese.
Fish; Carbon and Lardoll t Iron, Nails, Eitsi
ia.
Cotton Yarns and all P*ltaburgh Manulac re
generally. us and 114 mgCOND t3T114, i
Pittsburgh.
JOHN BHMTON A WALLACH.
§:UPTON &WALLACE, Whole-
SALE GROCERS AND PROD t4l , DEAL
. No. 6 SIXTH STREET. PM sburst.
1•12:r5S '
JOILIr I. 1101381..RDW. 110171311.
JOHN I. HOUSE &BROS., Suc...
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE Jr CO., Whole.
Sala Grocers and Commission Merchants, Cor.
lier of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
PROFESSIONAL
-
WIS. COOPER, WALLACE and
l•-• WILLARD,
110151EOPATIIISTS,
Will remove their Office on the First of April
next to No. 42 Diamond, Allegheny city; rear
of Ctty Hall. ja.10:&79 •
Cl_ W. Be camp,
G •
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT•EAW.
Office, No. 137 FOURTH AVJENUE, Pitts
burgh. (formerly occupied by Hon Walter H.
Lowrie4 will practice in the U. S. Circuit and
District Courts, inthe State Supreme and all. he
Courts of Allegheny county, and make collec
tions in most of the adjacent counties. ja29:d73
M. B. NEEPER,
ALDERMAN AND EX•OFFICIO JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE.
•
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUF.:
Special attention given to conveyancing and
collections Deeds Bonds and Mortgages drawn
up. and all legal business attended to prodinilY
and accurately.
Jos. A. BUTLER,
AIDDRIU2I AHD POLICE NAGIOTILLTIL
• •
Ottice,l.26 WYLIE STREET, near Wuhington.
PITTSBFREM, PA.
'Deeds, Bonds.,__Mortirages. Actnoiriedgmento ,
Depositions, Collections, . and all other legit:l
aw e business executed promptly. mb20:09
sAi!tmm ittcmAsTEßs,
dixa3mum..€Lw.
.
. . .
EX,02610 J u stic e of the Peace and Police Mae—
trate. 011 ice,
_GRANT STBBILT, opposite the
.Cathedrai, PIWBBIIBGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages Acknowledgments,
Depositions, and all - L Business executed
with promptness and dispat c h. , ' ' mble
EIISTACE ss MORMOW;
MX-OrinOl t arTE OOP INL E P . KA9E AND
OFFICE, ?SPERO& AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds,kfortgliges. Acknowledgments.
Depositions and all - Legal Business executed
with promptness and dispatch. • m 129
JOHN A. STRAIN,
AXADMIVALADT,
rammolo JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AIM
POLICE MAIVITEATE.
OffineitiA HUTH EMMET, opittethe ca
thedral, Pittsburgh, Ps.. Deeds,-Bonds, ilf _Ps.,;:4 ll (Powiedninents, Depositions and o
rt-
P all
tagat:h.iliega executed with proinotness and
A 41111110 N,
justice of the Peace,
CONVEYANCER, REAL -ESTATE AND !HSU.
D4NCE
•
CARSON STREET. EAST 131RMISIGHAII.
Collection of Beau solicited and prom:4l7st.
tended to. urstsSO
11 . C. DLACIARELL,
ATTORNEY AND . .COUNSELOR AT LANG
No. 89 GFrant kiltreet.
my24iblif
j - onagr w. IEUDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LANIT.
Oldee, US Diskwead Street.
(opposite the Court Houses)
fellktM
j e S. FISUGIIBON,
A'rTC/ItNEY - ATLAW,
Pro. 87 Fifth Street,
noon. Pam? Room. apirw7l
Anew:mum gi
A‘TT 4 :)ltlq33llr-ILT-I.AIk.W.
No. 118 MTH EITAZET,
=IIMMUIN
IaODA Allll.--100,msksifor sale
br J. B. CANIPMD •
~.
lial
EU
•. Z. 8T2T2513021..
nrxvillßGll. PA.
riTrastrßoli. PL.
PITINIBURGH.V.A.
MSS