The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, March 24, 1869, Image 3

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    PETROLEUM MARKET
, - - ' OE OF PITTEETTNER GAZETTE, i
Tur.snAv. March 23, 1869,
We have still to report a very fidgety
.
Market—one part of the flay there are
.
Ifituty of buyers and no sellers, while
the other part, the tables are completely
Wined; . This morning , the market
opened very strong, and up until noon
therelvas considerable excitement, and
sellers were almost afraid to name a
.price or give a refusal; while in the af
ternoon, under the influence of ad ces
from the East. there was quite a react on,
Th and, all at once, nearly all become sellers
and there were - no buyers. Compaied
with yesterday, however, prices are still
better, notwitstanding . there was a de
. cline of half a cent during the afternoon,
and the market upon the whole, is much
stronger than it was at the close of last
week. It is said that the majority of the
Shorts are covered for March, and that
they will not, for the time being, at least,
bring the same influence to bear that
they did last week to. break the market.
CRUDE—The market, as already in.
- timated, was considerably stronger du
ring the forenoon and a still further ad
vance was established, but in the after
aoyn, under the influence of a strong
Pressure to sell, the advance gained in
the morning was partially lost, We .
can report 1,000 bbls (40 to 45) till April
20th, seller at 159;; 2,000 seller, 30 days
at 15%; 1,(4 same delivery and option,
at 1534; 2,000 spot at 15x;1,000 till July,
seller, at 16; and 1,000 from April 15th to
June Ist, on private terms. In the after
noon there were plenty of sellers at 1534
to 1553‘, Cl no buyers.
REF .D—There was but a single
sale reported to day. 1,000 March seller,
at 32; in the afternoon the same delivery
was offered at 31g, without finding buy
ers. April and :May quoted at 34; April
to July., at 5435: May to September at
35W(§36, and July to December at 36g,
0 89 3 -
_z•._
LUBRICATING OILS.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil 400
Eclipse Railroad Axle 85c
Eclipse Machinery 750
Eclipse Spindle 80c
OIL'BRIPPED Ed 8T BY A. V. B.
- Lockhart, Frew d : Co. 498 bbls ß.
refined
Warden, Frew (It Co., Philadelphia.
Citizens Ref. Co., 500 bbls to Tack
- Bro., Philadelphia.
Forsyth Bros., 86 bbls refined to F. A.
Dilworth dt Co., Philadelphia.
W. H. Chilooat, 90 bbls tar to J. K.
Trans., Boston.
Totalshipments Refined 1062
Total shipments-tar 90
OIL BEIPPED EAST PlkEll. DUQUESNE
Co.
M. Long & Co., 188 Walt; refined to
W. P. Logan &Bro., Philadelphia.
Duncan it lli
Wiams. 18 tails re
W. P. Logan 8:: Bro., Philadelphia.fined to
Brooks. B. it Co., 26 bbls refined to
W. P. & Co.. Philadelphia.
Duncan ' & Williams, 20 bbls tar to W.
Lincoln, Boston.
Total - shipments Tar
Tofid Shipments Refined.
• Markets by Telegraph.
Nisw YORK, March 22.—Cotton steady,
sales of 200 bales at 28mc fort middling
uplands. Flour; receipts 4,736 bbls; the
marlt is dull and favors buyers, sales of
:1 • 4,900 barrels at $5,45®6 for superfine,
State and western, $6,10®6,65 for extra
State, g 6,10017 for extra western, $7,05@
• 7,50 for white wheat extra $6,25©7,35 for
•R. H. 0., $7©8,50 for extra St. Louis,
s9@l2 for good to choice do; closing
quiet. Rye Flour is dull; sales of
, 250 barrels at $54@7; Cornmeal quiet.
•• , Whisky nominal. Wheat; receipts of
388 bush; the market is without decided
change, opening slowly; closing dull and
drooping; sales of 54,000 bush
andl,4o@
1,142 for No. 2 spring in store deliv
r +Wed, $1,34 for No. 2, and $8 do mixed
11,60@1,62 for amber Michigan, 11,62®
1,62% for white California. Rye quiet
• and heavy; sales of 1,000 bush state at
11,40. Barley dull and drooping. Bar.
ley malt quiet find heavy. Corn; receipts
of 5,689 bush; the market opened firm,
and closed dull with holders disposed to
realize;sales 49,000 bush at 84@87c for new
mixed western, chiefly at 85®88;ic;
for 1 new yellow western, 87®89c, for old
mixed western, 90c for delivered, 820 for
inferior white western, 85®85340 for New
Orleans mixed. Oats dull sales of
[ 21000 bush. at 93®93 3 ic fol. western
• -in store. 7434@750 for afloat. Rice
dull at 9y;®9%c for Carblina. Coffee
firm. Sugar firmer; sides 400 hhds Cuba
[ at 401 a t
123230. lasses firm; sales 850
hhdis Muscovadosoc; 967 hhds clayed
at 60e. Petroleum firm at 173-ic for crude;
31a for refined 'in bond. Hops quiet.
Linseed oil quiet at $1,02©1,03. Spirits
turpentine quiet. Pork lower; sales 1,500
bbls at $30,95@)31,12 for new mess, sloe..
ing at $3l cash; $3O for old do; f26,50@
26,75 for prime; $28,75@30 for prime mesa;
also, 750 bbls new mess, sellers for April
and '"May ,
at $31@31,75. 'Beef heavy;
'Sales 125 bbls at sB®l6 for new plain
mess; $L2©lB for new extra mess. Tierce
beef dull; sales 60 tea at $25®29 for prime
mess; $22@33 for India mess. Beef hamsquiet; sales 150 bbls at $25®31. Cut
meats drill; sales 175 pkga at 1342)13„,e
for shoulders; 16,;(gi17e for limas. Dres
sed hogs dull at 1334®18r.c for western;
/4®l4Mc for city. Middles steady and
quiet; sales 250 bag at 16®16Mc for Ctn
berland cut; 17X(0)17 34c for, long clear,
and 17Xe for long cut hams. Lard. heavy
and lower; sales 533 tea at 17%®1870.,
chiefly 187;®1870, for steam; 19®191Ac'
• for kettle rendered. Ibitter steady at 30
(400 for Ohio; 40@45c for State. ()basso
steady at 18®22c. Freights to Liverpool
decidedly firmer; engagements 15,000 bn
wheat per steamer at 4Md.
La:ram—Flour closed dull and strong
ly, in buyers' favor. Wheat quiet and
heavy, She advance in freights materially
<bulking the eibort demand. Rye nom
inal. Oats dull at 780 for western in
store. Corn quiet at 85®86Mc for new
mixed western, and Biii@Me for old
mixed western in store and afloat. Pork
quietrand steady at 431 for new mese.
Beef dull and heavy. Cut meats steady
with :=a moderate demand. Bacon in
moderate 'request and unchanged. Lard
heavy at "18Y 18 +, o for fair to prime
*team.' Eggs firm at 24@22e.
CHICAsio, hfarbh 2 3.—Easterzi exchange
1-10 off buying and:l.ooinviniumselling.
Flour dull and - unchanged: . Wheat less
active, firmer and,34o higher: sales of
2i0..1 at 1 1 . 12 34@1,1614, No. 2 at 11,09%0
I,loMoird. 3 at 21,0n1,04. rejected wet
, oloftgsteady at 31;10 for No. 2; sales of
No. 2 singe !Change at $ 1 ,11X(441.- Corn
firmer and . WgiNe higher; gale* of new
at 541®55N0; no grade 5 314(g153Xe; Mos-
Ing at 4:4344354N0 for new; since 'Change
•550 'was bid fornew sales of NO. lat 600
selifir Man‘new at 550 buyer March, and
455 @5(tr iti e t seller Oats doll and 3 4 !
(ii94e her; sales at 59N@)64c for regn
folir•and fresh ;receipts; Meiling . at 52Ne
go. Rye dull and le higher, clos.
t $1 2.
, %41,203i for fresh•receipts of
Na L Barley nominal and 11,78134,75
*alder.
for No. 2. Rtshwlnes firmer, sales at 89N
holders &ken 90c Provisions dull snd
Mess Por k is nominial at s3o©
3850. Lard, 180 , 1:34 4
" Bulk meats in
air 4inianit dI7
ers,
eash, and • buyer the mon should th 11,4 c,
-12,4 s o buyer
lApril; sweat pickled okled hams 144©16c;
short rib middles IS li@leci'ose rough
lo
aides 15e; Cuml?erkad middies lgo.
. .
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24; 1869:
Hogs, dressed, are in fair demand atpi,.
7 5®12,50, closing at 1 11 ,751512,25, divi
ding on 200 lbs New Orleans Molasses,
$1®1,05. Sugar at 14®160 for com
mon. to choice. Receipts for the past
twenty-four hours: 9,179 bble flour. 25,851
bus wheat, 46,805 bush corn, 16,796 .bus
oats, 2,145 bus rye, 1,564 bus barley, and
,333 hogs. Shipments: 1,052 bbls flour,
5,294 biin wheat, 84,280 bus corn, 10,628
oats, 3,751 bus barley, 2,815 bus rye, and
1,449 hogs.
tincontrrann, March 2 3.-Cotton quiet
and steady; middling, 270. Tobacco firm;
Pales of 110 hhds trash at $3,30®5,80; lugs
$6®9,45, and leaf 1 11 ,40®18,90; receipts
light. Flour and wheat dull and prices
nominal. Corn dull, at 63c, with little or
no demand. Oats dull at 64®65c. Rye
and barley nominally unchanged.
Whisky dull; held at 91c, but not saleit
bletter than 900. Provisions very
dull, with no demand and prices nomi• - •
nal. Mess pork held at $32. Bulk meats
12!‘o and 1411 c, nominally. Bacon doll,
with no sales; shoulders held at 18)4c;
clear rib eider, 16%c, and clear, 17m'c,
nominally. Lard could have been bought
at 1830. Sugar cured hams, 18M ®l9c.
Butter scarce and in demand, at 40®450.
Eggs advanced to 24®25c, and the supply
light. Linseed oil dull, at $1®1,03. Lard
oil, $1,55®1,58. Petroleum; 33®35c for
refined. Sugar - firmer; New Orleans, 14
®160; the latter rate for choice. Molas
ses quiet, at 80®850 for New - Orleans.
Coffee steady, at 22®26c. Cloverseed
doll, at 15Xo, in the small way. Timo
thy declined to 12,15®2,25. Gold, 131
buying. Money market easy, at 10 per
cent.
-At the auction sale of coffee and su
gar to-day the attendance was large: 2,100
bags coffee sold at 1934 c to 2330 for supe
rior to good. Sugar sold to the extent of
390 hhds at 14c to 160 for New Orleans,
and 16 ®16%0 for Demerara. Syrups sold
at 750. •
Sr. Lours, March 23 . -Tobacco tolera
bly brisk but prices unchanged. Noth
ing done in Cotton. Hemp dull, with
small sales undressed at 11,45. 'Flow;
the decline in New Orleans let the bot
tom out of the market here and prices
are entirely unsettled. Wheat; all
grades below fancy are lower; fair to
strictly prime red fall sold at 11,20®1,50;
choice to fancy red and white 11,70@1,95;
spring declined sc, the highest offers for
best No. 2 being $1,08®1;10. Corn un
changed with a better feeling at 66®69c
riacked. Oats dull and lower at 56®59c.
-Nothing done in' Barley and nominally
unchanged. Rye steady and lower at
11,26. Whisky firmer at' 90c.- Groceries
unchanged. Pork dull, lower and unset
tled at $3150®32,00. Bulk Meats and
Bacon nominally lower, but in the ab
sence of sales, accurate., quotations can't
be given; small sales bacon elear sides,
buyer, early part of April, at 17// 4 0.
Lard dull'and round lots could be had
'3(g.t4c. lower; choice tierce was offered
at 186. Itecelpts4,4oo bbls flour, 20,700
bush wheat, 29,600 bush corn, 2,800 bush
oats, 500 bush rye.
CLEVELAND. March 22.-Flour is dull
and heavy, and the demand being light,
prices favor buyers; sales of city made at
$10.26(5)10,55 for treble extra white; at
88,50®8,75 for double extra amber; at
$7.50®7,75 for double extra red winter;
and at $6.50®6,75 for extra red; country
made at s7®B for double extra red and
amber; $6, for double extra rin
and 19®9,50 26®7
for treble extra white sp win
ter. Buckwheat Flour at 18,00. Wheat
-No. 1 red winter is held at $1,40; sales
of 1 car of No. 2 do. at 11,27®1,30, and 1
car No. Milwaukee spring at 11,34. Corn
is held at 70c; sales 1 car ear at 63c.
Oats is held at 60. Petroleum is dull
and unsettled, but is a shade firmer, and
refined is is nominal at 28.
TOLEDO, March 23.-Flour dull and no
sales. Wheat quiet and firmer: sales of
amber at $1;40 on spot; do. opening at
$1,42.%, for buyers for April, anffelosing,
at 11,44. Corn lc better but quiet; sales
of No. 1 at 65c, No. 2,62 c; no grade, 61c:
white, 64c, and yellow, 65c. Oats lc bet.
ter for No. 1; sales at 59c for No. 2. Rye
steady, with alight request; sales at $l,BO
for No. 1, Barley-sales of No. lat $1,85.
Receipts: 2,600 bbls flour, 12,000 bus
wheat. 8,000 bus corn, 5,100 oats, 800 bus
rye. Shipments: 1,400 bbls flour, 4,400
bus wheat, 51,000 bus corn, 7,000 oats.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Clover
Seed in good demand at 19,75®10,25.
Flour more active and firmer; north
western extra family at 16,50(47,183;
Ohio and Illinois family at $8®9,50.
Wheat in fair demand; red at $ 1 ,60®1,65.
amber at $1,75, and No. 1 spring at $1,45
®1,50. Rye at $1,60®1,55. Corn dull;
yellow at 80®88. Oats steady it 74®75c
for
refined and 200 for crude. Provisions
dull and lower. Mess Pork at- 1.32,25®
32,50. Lard at 193. Groceries are un
changed.- Whisky doll at 92®96c.
LouLsVILLE, Match 2 3.-Tobacco; sales
224 hhds, ranging from 115 to $16,75 for
lugs and manufacturing leaf. Cotton,
2634 c. Flour , $5,50®8,00. Wheat, $1,45
®/,55. Oats 62®65c. Corn, 63®65c
Rye, 11,45. Sugar; New Orleans choi .
ce,
15;,c. Molasses; New Orleans, 80(4.85o.
Mess Pork, 132®32,25. Lard, 19c. Ba
con; shoulders, 143 c; clear rib sides,
173 c; clear sides, .17340. Bulk Meats;
shoulders, 13Xc; clear rib sides, 16110;
clear sides, 163;0. 'Whisky, 91c for free.
MILWAUKEE, March 23 -Flour. Un
changed. Wheat higher at 51,12 for No.
1 and $1,07 j, for N 0.2. Oats more active
at 53 1 ®53X0 for No. 2. Corn unchang
ed. Rye nominally unchanged. Barley
unchanged. Receipts: 1,005 bus corn,
1,000 bus rye, 2,000 bus barley. Ship
ments: 5,000,bb1s flour, 1,000 bus wheat,
300 bbls pork, 100 tierces lard.
Buritar..o, March 28.-Flour very quiet;
western bakers 117,10. Wheat neglected.
Corn quiet and weaker; sales 12 car lots
new at 70®800 on track. Oats quiet;
sales 1,400 bu western at 8630 in store.
Rye dull. Barley nominally unchanged.
Pork and lard dull and unchanged. High.
wines nominal.
182
20
Bernice= March 23.—Wheat inac
tive, choice red fi2,10(§2,25. Corn dull,
white tii®B2o, yellow prime 130®82.3. Oats
dull at 65@88c. Rye dull at11,40®1,47.
Provisions firm and unchanged. Whisky
steady at 93@94c, •
IMPORTS B RAILROAD..
PITT6BURO/4 =FORT WATIM OM
CAGO RALIIROAD, March 23.-41 oara
metalclf & Co; 11 do, Wood, S &Co; 1 do
do, , J Moorhead; 1 dodo, Loomis t Col
lard; b. do do, Bryan & Caughey; 2dct do,
Brown & Co; 1 do do, Union Iron Mills;
400' bble flour. T 13 Jenkins; 46 do splrits;
Efoittettery Smith; 10 do tobacco, Means
& Colilar,' , l car lumber, R H Patterson;
27 bbla whisky, Adler it Co; 84 eke
rags, Godfrey-, , Clark; 2,6 bat! candles,
Carter, ht'arew Co; 8 bales sheeting, , :
d. .Parkert, /00 doe shovel handles,
Postlay; Nelson' it Co; 17 doe brooms, W
Millar .& Co; 49 pkgs tobacco, W H Graff .
& Co; 15 eke clover seed, W M Gormley;
1 do do, II $Blll/11 BO ,0 &
0Z W M .
Gortnley: 8 Wes. tow' . Lemon : Weise;
9 kg* butter; 2 do apple butter, 2 do lard,
19 tibls apples, II Rea Jr* 9 bra rags, Mc-
Cullough, Smith 'et Co; 7 bbla pearls, S
Harbitugh & Co; 4 cases tobacco,' Lind.'"
say& M'Cune; 49 bp- rage,'.7 11 Jones;
10 bbla starch, 0 -Moniingstar; 22 bales
cotton. A -EL •Childs &, :.Co; :8. oars . corn
Hitchcock, WOreeryCo; 8 do,do, w
Simpson. , • •
Cluevamatatr awn, i'Vrzammum :RAM.
RoADI' March , 23.-2 cars 'limestone ore;
Zug 4 Cc; 8 do doi McKnight, P it Co;• 10
do iron ore, Shoenberger & Blair; 2 cat's
/ umber. W W Rigdon d Co; 1 car lime,
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
March 23.-205 bbls refined oil, M'Kelvy
& Bro; 160 do crude oil, Fisher & Bro;
300 cases refined oil, Livingston & Bro;
160 bbls crude oil, Owsten Sowers; 80
do do, J Wilkins; 3 bbls eggs, L I Blan
chard; 23 sks .oats, Adams & Austin; 2
oars metal, M'Rnight, Porter & Co: 1 do
do, John Moorhead; 20 sks oats, Reed (Sr
Stewart; 31 do rye. 1 car grain, Scott & •
Gies!: 57 do oats, Bricker & Co; 18 do do
Geo Leslie; 20 do do, W H Carnahan; 5
bas butter, 8 bbls eggs. IG- Crawford;
143 bgs oats, 9 do lye, 8 , 8 Floyd & CO.
ALLEGHENY STATION, March 23. 1 -20
PILO rags, J M Patterson; 14 bat; soap, E
m Jenklms; 4 doz brooms, G F Comley; 1
car middlings, Hippley & Beckert; 1 do
do, Norton & Co; 100 bbls flour, J B Mc-
Kee; 2 cars lumber, Frazier Bro; 1 do do;
Lemon t Weise; 179 sks flaxseed, W W
Platt: 9 cars wheat, Kennedy Bro; 100
bbls flour, Geo Stewart; 2 tubs cheese, B
Jenny.
The river was falling slowly last even
ing, with six feet five inches in the chan
nel by the Monongakela marks.
Weather moderating; mercury at 4 r. M.
40. Where exposed to the sun, the snow
has almost entirely disappeared. •
The Glasgow, departed -for the Upper
Mississippi last evening with an excel
lent trip. Pilots, Marsh Hays and Tom
Jevons.
_The Julia No. 2, departed for Zanes
vllle, also the Fayette. for Parkersburg.
The Grey Eagle, Capt. C. L. Brernian,
is the regular packet for Parkersburg
to-day, leaving at noon.
The new pilot house on the Glendale,
in the place of the one that was burned,
adds very much to her apperrance, and
she looks as good as new. As noted
elsewhere, she leaves for St. Louis and
the Upper Mississippi to-day without
fail.
Business continues moderately active
at the landing, freights offering pretty
freely for all points, and emigratiori
South and West is unabated: •
The new and staunch Mollie Ebert,
Capt. G. W. Ebert; is announced for St.
Louis and Missouri River forthwith.
The Mollie is an excellent craft.
—The Kate 'Putnam was to have left
Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Monday.
• —The Mate of the Silver Bew is report
ed badly injured, at St. Louis, by a fall
ing spar.
—The Lorena, Capt. Sam Sherman, is
announced for St. Louis and the Upper
Mississippi.
—lt is reported the Lizzie McGill will
take the place of the Peoria City in the
Omaha line.
--oapf. B.G. M'Comas is negotiating
for the Countess for the Nashville and
St. Louis trade.
—The new mountain !steamer Collos
sal, Capt. M. A. Cox, Is up for St. Louis
and raissouri River. -
-The Camelia added 50 tons at Cincin•
nati for. Nashville, and departed with a
big trip. Pilois, tiardner and Motherly.
—The Magenta is enronte from New
Orleans to St. Louis with a big trip. She
has a regiment of soldiers for Leaven
worth.
—The Tallulah, which exploded her
boilers and sunk in the Ocmulgee river,
near Hawkinsville, Ga., will prove a
total loss.
_-
-Capts. Ashford and Moult. Harry, of
Memphis, have pukchased one-half of
the Me mphis and White river packet
MoWe Hambieton.
—.lt vies reported at Si. Louis on Sun
day, that the new steamer
River, Bb
had stink in the Missouri River, but
nothing definite was known.
—While the W. J. Lewis was "spar.
ring" over a bar in the Missouri, on
Wednesday, the derrick broke, letting
the spar down with a crash, and in its
fall struck the mate, killing him in
stantly.
—A special from Omaha says the Mis
souri river is rising rapidly, with a pros
pect of the opening of navigation within
a few 'days. The weather is mild. Heavy
storms are reported at Salt Lake and
further West.
—There is quite a lively competition
going on in the Sandy and Portsmouth.
trade between the steamers Jonas Pow
ell and Viola. Freight and passage are
very low, which, while benetitting the
customers, must be ruinous to the own
ers of said steamers,
—The C. Gray, left Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh on Saturday with a moderate
trip. Pilots, Nick Whitton and James
Shouse. Mr. Ezra Young, who has long
been clerk of the Gray, we understand,
contemplates quitting the river, and
going into business here.
No. , after a lon ab
senceT, d uri nghich t im es she g
has been
engaged in plying between Cincinnati
and New Orleans, arrived yesterday
from Cincinnati, with an excellent trip.
As will be seen ,by advertisement, she Is
up for New Orleans forthwith.
—AB the tow boats, Greyhound and
Resolute, were dropping three tows of
coal through the canal, on Friday. the
latter struck one of her boats against
the abutment, causing it to sink in four
minutes. It contained 20.000 bushels of
coal, and was owned by W. H. Brown.
—Some of the :Upper 'Mississippi pa
pers are relying upon the Diamond Jo
Line to "smash the non•competion ar
rangements entered into by . the North
ern and White Collar Lines." They say
that the line is not a very extensive one,
but, such as it Is, it promises to do Inter
eating things,
—A bulk-boat containing 2,800 bbls of
crude oil, in tew of the towboat G. A.
Thompson, coming out of the Little
Kanawha last Thursday,. took tire and
totally. destroyed. The towboat was cut
loose from the oil-beat, and narrowly
escaped bUrning. The oil belonged tq
Messrs. Baltewell, ? Tams t Co., of Par
kersburg.
=The parties to the contest at Wash
ington
of the Government contract of
transportation on the Missouri River are
John N. Bolinger and Joan Lawrence,
for Chicago. Joab is not there except by
proxy. They are both shrewd, expe
rienced business men. Chicago sales
much oh its railroad transportation . to.
Sioux - City Rad - Crash& '
—The Iniporter; which has been rim
fling in the Arkansas River and New Cr=
leans trade, is en route for' St. Lords to
undergo repairs,'prepinnory to entering
the mountain trade. It is said she has
made .larger profits' than any, other St.
Louis rtearner , that heti ' been running
Southern • tributaries.- The
Agnes"was doing tolerably Well hefore
her career ended.
' --frlivatches liont Lonhwille state that
the Carrie T.".lCounts, narrowly escaped
oolllelgnWith' 'the piers while descend..
log the falls on Sunday. just as she was
headtst down toward , the falls It - was
found that her machinery, was out of
EMS
Doyle & Co; 8 cars pig iron, Nimlek &
Co; 55 bbls highwines, Schmidt & Friday;
2 kegs powder, E Hazelton; 6 bbls eggs, 1
bbl l bx butter, H Riddle, 5 bbis 10 kgs
pearl barley, Arbuckles dr, Co; 4 do book
wheat flour, Totton & Co; 10 bales hops,
Z Wainright; 19 bbls eggs, 8 bbis onions,
Head dr Metzger; 7 bbls onions, 1 do
beans, P Duff & Son; 55 tcs lard, M Bat•
ley &Co.
RIVER WEV7I3.
order. She swung around sideways,
and in that position passed .between Abe
piers and safely over the fails. The de
rangethent to her machinery Was .reme
died, and she went on her way rejoicing.
—We glean the following from the St.
Louis Democrat of Monday, in regard to
the reported sinking of the Silver Bow:
No accident had befallen' the mate of
the Silver Bow at last accounts, and the
reported accident to the steamer itself is
doubted. Capt. Lamothe, of the Glas
gow, says she was lying
with
• a bar in
.Prunty bend, listed with one guard
near the surface of the water; about 30
tons of her freight on bar; passengers on
bar lounging about; Capt. L asked what
was the matter, and some one answered
by taking off bat and motioning as if he
would thrust his arm through it, whicj
Capt. L. interpreted to mean—a hole has
been knocked in her. This is all the
foundation learned for the report of the
sinking of the Silver Bow.
River and Weather.
;with nine
LOUISVILLE, March 23.—River rising
feet three inches in cal
Weather clear and pleasant.
STE , fatIBOATS
1111 011 1 11 IS AND
A.. NE WORLICAN—The steamer
WILMA No. 3... ... . . OnpT. J. 11. AfAIIATTA.
Will leave far the above and intermediate ports
SATUDAY. Wirth inst.. at 4r. in.
For freight er Passage, apply ou board, or to
JOHN PhAtilt, or
. D. coLLlmiwoon, Agents.
Through bills given on the above boat vla Mot ,
gen lone to Oalveston, Indianola. Lavaca Bra
zos, Mobile, Montgomery, Alabama and all
points on the Alabama river via Baker's Line
Packets. Also In t ermediate l a nd i ngsort, Jef
ferson, and all on Red.
River tla Roun's line of nickels, by
OfiltIEST, WANKS & CO..
03 - Water street.
mh2l
R -
..___
EES LINE.—For ST.
Lotus. • MISSOURI DIVER
AND FORT DENTON. —Mc steamer
IDA REES, No. 2 'T. Tuoursiatt,-
,
Will leave as above on HATUROAY.March 27th.
For freight, or passage apply on board or te,
almt A. J. ILALET.I . A CU, Agents.
FOIL BT. LOUIS, EEO
HUH. GALENA AND DU
BUQUE.—The passenger t teamer,
LORENA
Capt. SAM. SEIUMAIT,
Will leave for the above ports, on SATURDAY,
27th feet.
- For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN FLACK.
- !
J. D. COLIANDWOOD Agents.
int=
4OSST. LOUIS AND
MISSOURI RIVER.. Wall.
RESHIPPING.—Tae new and splendid
passenger steamer .
MOLLIE .21SEUT...G. W. Issuer, Commander.
Will leave for' he above ports on TISURSDAY,
the 25th inst. at 4 o'clock r.
Youreight sir passage apply on board or to
JAMES COLLINS,
SLACK. t COLLINGWOOD.
Agents.
!ohm
ts•fiOß ST. LOl7lB. BAN..
jitAS CITY,LEA.NENWORTIL
JOSEPH, OMAHA. PORT BENTON.AND
ALL POINTS ON THE MISSUUDI RIVER.—
new paseenrer steamer ,
COLOSSAL Capt. H.. A. Cox.
WPI leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on TUESDAY. March AR at 4'r.:ar.
Por a
frsht or passage auply on board or to
miell FLACK & CDLLIIIDWOOD. Agents.
Parties
owing or having claims
ag nst the steamer , • •
LITTLE JIM REESE,
are notified to call at the office of JAMES REES,
corner of Duquesne Way and trourth street, for
a settlement of the same, as she bas been sold and
settlements desired. mhls:g6
jEIOR ST. LOUIS. GA- j i gia t
LENA, DUBUE E A - ND ST.
F } LEA
new and elegant passenger packet.
GLENDAJLE Join: M. HARE. Master,
Will I. aye for. the above, ports on THIS DAY,
at 4 P. m.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
awls FLUE: & COLLINDWOOD. Agents.
F - PON. T. LOUIS.
RUE. DAVENPORT. ROCK
ISLASD, DUBUQUE AND ST. PAUL.
THIS DAY. March 23—r. sr.
The oplenold passenger steYni,r
GLAStyOW• Y ND. ItontsSos JR. Com'r.
will leave as announced above..
!or freight or 'maw apply on board, or to
A. ROBINsON, JR.. Master, or
A.. 1. If AsLP
JAS. COLLINS. A,-
rata3
OSTHERN NE..,,i4=h
PACKET.—The new andammimansogn —
ED endld
MLNIIEAPOLIS Capt. J. B.
10th = of Will leave for BT. PAUL. about the lOth of
April, s.nd go throngs direct. This splendid
steamer offers very superior accommoaations for
ps4 se ngers and stock. For particulars apply to
FLACK it COLLLNUIVOOD, *gents,
re2:ess or ft. C. GRAY.
WHEELING,
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Cmpany's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood
Street,
DAILY, AT IA M.
MONDAYS AND TIWRIIDATS,
BAYARD ..GicoaGE D. Moons, Master
WIDNIBDATB AND IiATURDAra t
GREY EAGLE......... C. L. BRANNAN, Manes.
Freight will be received •t all hours by
sel4 .1 /...I(ES COLLINS. Agent
WALL PAPERS
WALL PAPER.,
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 LTherty Street,
(NEAR lIIARKET,)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. taht
WALL PAPER,
In New and Beantlfq Designs,
Por PARLORS, HALLS, DINING} BOOMS and
CHAMBENS, new receiving In great variety at
No. 107 Market Street,
NEAP. FIFTH AVENUE.
mha MS. U. 1117011EIS di BaO.
SKATES, SKATES, SAUTE&
Amerlean Rink,
New York Club,
Empire Starr, &t!i.
All
other strat sad slats at the ter►- lowlet
rataa at -
Eli-la DRUM,
dell 79 FEDERAL ST.. ALLICOITEN
(3.wiros irEittir
WORIK
C. E. ROBINSON,
wra °Tonga or ,
Blaek and Colored Printing it Lithographic
'Nag, VA inzazen; &C.
Gray's Ferry 'toad and 88d Street,
PRILADICLPHIA.
te16:4180
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
Q RIEU -.9r. CO.,
,041- itanuiaustnre rs o
.
gurietilwAßS. BiglaTot waits see.
once and Warehouse. 863 'LIBERTY STREET.
STAR orders promptly attended to.
J. L. A. K. ST/MANSON
DILLINGER & STEVENSON !
COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, pa.
RECEIVE AND SELL
AU Kinds of Country
~ Produce,
All orders for Merchandise promptly tilled at
ILOWEST market rates. Particular attention
relven to the sale °Mater. Eggs. Cheese Dried
nriti g ' s & at c fsfa li c r trol el b; °na gtn;V:M a rta g sg:
g r t ' lre l ;e r ft r e ul g c sne a c t tfillVo s iLlt ;o 1 71 :1. co n sign rm q :
meats. All correspondence answered promptly. Marking Plates famished free. Grain In store
and to arrive daily. anBl:t7B
V I STABLISHED BY A.
O 11.111 LY,
•
NV. M. OORMLY,
ISCTIOLESALE GROCER,'
No. 271 Liberty Street,
[(DIFLICTLIt OPI. EAGLE HOTZL.) -
se
ms • Prr'rSlll7ll,o23. PA.
WATT, LANG & CO.,
• WHOLESALE DELTA:BB IN
lifroeerles; Flour. Grain,Products.
Provision, Flab, Chees e, Carbon ;
Oil. eto..
Nos. VTR aad 174 WOOD STREET, near Llto•
ens , street. Pittsburgh. Pa. noB:ri6s
P 2171,8... JAB.
Wring ...........
COMMISSION. MERCHANTS,
AND Dausas IN
eItAIN, SEEDS, MILL PEED, am.
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
sayS:b3f
IiTENLIt
. A. J ATZILN,
°Commission, Merchants,
• AND DRUMM] IN
FLOUR. GRAIN, VEER, Alto.
No. 95 OHIO STEM], near Beat Oonunon,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
L.J. BLANCHARD,
. - 7 , Wh - elesale and Retail Stoners,
No. 31H5 PICISIN STREET.
411:x89
FETZER & MU,VITRONG,
FORWARDING is -oomanwor mnannes
/or the sale of Flour, grain, Bacon , ' Lard, But
ter, Heeds Dried Fruit, and Produce general'''.
No. le , MARKET STREET, corner of First,
Pittsburgh.
fe22:gn
t rrrLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commlssion Merchants
an Dealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard 011, Iron, Naffs, Glass,
Cotton Yarns and. all 9.i.csburgh Mannticsures
generally. HA and 1 1 1.4 astIOND STREET,
Pittsburgh.
JOHN sittPrON
A WALLA
LUPTON& WALLACJ Who le
SALE G ROGICRS AND PRODUCE DEAL
d. No. 6 SIXTH STREET. Plitaburah.
lanirm
JOHN I. /101:163../WW. 130 111112.... WK. R. 1101:81.
TORN I. HOUSE &BROS., Sue
u cesaors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO. Whole.
sap Orocers and Commission Merclurrlts, .Cor.
nor or Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
PROFESSIONAL
COOPER; WALLACE and
- 11 -1 WILLARD,
H OMEOPATHISTS,
Win remove their Office on the First of April
nezt r to No. 72 Diamond, Allegheny city, rear
of City Hall.
isato:d79
w. De CAMP,
•
=
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OM* No. 137 FOURTH AVENUE, Pitts
burgh,. (formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H.
Lowriea will practice in the 11. S. Circuit and
District Courts, in the State Supreme and all the
Courts Allghny county, and make collec
tions linm ot o o f the adjacent counties. Ja..lhdTh
WIN. B. NEEPEB,
ALDERMAN AND E%-OFFICIO j'IIST/CE OF
.;" . THE PEACE.
Orr/GE, 89 FIF.TH A.VENIIR.
Special attention given to conveyancing and
collections Deeds. Donde and Mortgages drawn
up. and all legal business attended to promptly
and accurately.
JOS. 4. MITLER,
ALDERMAN AND POLIGE MAGISTRATE.
Oftlee, , Lll6 WYLIR STREET, near Washington
PITTBBFEGH. PA.
Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgment
Deiroestons, Collections, and au other legit!. ,
mat e business executed promptly. nadtuna
SAMUEL 111 tRIASTERS,
MA.N,
Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace and Police MAX
trate. mace, taRANT* STREET, opposite the
Cathedral PITTSBIJROD, PA.
Deeds, Bonds, MortKages, Acknowledgments,
Denositiotui, and all Legal Business executed
With promptness and dispatch. WWI
lIBTACE 8. MORROW,
.ttL 33 .EInkt.A..IV, .
61X-014101 .ruencE oor THE PEACE AND
ULICZ MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE, 73 - PENNA. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds., Bonds, Mort ges, Acknowledgments.
Depositions and all Legal Business executed
with protnptness and dispatch. ' tnv2S
J4HIN A. STUAIN,
I..I:I3aItAL9LIV,
EX•OritICIO JUSTICE OP THE PRAVE AND
POLICE. MAGISTRATE.
Ogice,ll9 FITTH STREET, opkosite the Ca.
thedral, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Binds, Mort.
gages, Acknowledgments, Depositions and all
Legit Business executed with oronantdess and
dispatch.
A. .'P"I°N,
'Justice of the Peace,
CONVEYANCER, REAL MATE AND INSU
, RANCE Aerial.
CARSON STREET, EAST BIRMINGHAM.
ten d
Coll d
ecti w on of on of Bents solicited andpromptly
e.
• milrySo
a C. BIACIERELL,
ATTORNEY AND ;COUNSELOR At LAW,
No. EP Grauit Street'',
smssibs
JOllll W. lUDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LikliV.
0111044115 blainand ilf*ept o
(ontodte the Court Housei)
M•m
j i
.6. FE/FIGUSON,
A TTORN
No. 87 Firth Street.
ISMcOND noon. rafts Boom. apilcw7ll
Amm-J!iuu) BLAKELET,
sTwourriim-A.T.x.s.w.
ss nova snwzr,
PI7TEMIII2OII.*PA
avesnseitar
SODA ASH.-100 caskstot iVe
es j .7. B. OAKFMUM.
,
""•-
P,4lWzrAW..r
-,
rlt SALE.
cre at Woods Bun.
4 Acres and House in East Liberty,
8 Acres, unimproved, on Troy HIR.
2 Acres on Greensburg Pike.
6 Acres on Form Mile Bun Boa IX miles from .
P. C. R. R.
70 Acres near P. P. W. ik C. R. R. • ,
118 Acres near Pa, R.B.,,Westmorelaed coast—
tY.
90 Acres at Hill Side Station. Pa. R. R.
4 Farms in Preston county, West Virginia..
180 Acres In Armstrong county, underlaid with
coal.
108 Acres and good improvements, In Trimaran
county, Ohio.
dwelli
900 Acres of Timber land, with Saw Mill and
ngs.
House and Lot on Center Avenue, near Ebb'
patrick.
House and Lot on Vier oy street.
House and Lot
in Rast'Llberty.
House and Lot Mansfield.
House and Lot on Carroll street, Allegheny.
House and Lot on Beaver avenue.
2 Houses and 4 Lots, very cheap, on Vine
street.
2 Lots, very cheap, on Vine street:
2 Houses and Lot on Franklin street.
1 Howse of 9 BOOMS and SI Lots on Roberts Eti.
Farms In Illinois, Missouri and West Virginia. -
Coal Lands in Allegheny, Westmoreland, Fay—
tte and Beaver counties in Penna.
li Houses oft, Rooms In the 17thward; rant .300.
3 do. of do. do. 17th do. do. 144
do. ef 3,d0. do. 12th do. do. 160.
do. of I do. do. Sth do. do. 360
1 do. of 6 do. do. lith do. do.' 300
Ldo. of 9 do. do. Ad
do. of 3 do. do. 6th do. . - do. - 11M:k
1 do. of S do. do. oth do, do. 240
I do. of 4 do. do. 17th do . do. /66
I do. of 7 do. do. Ad do.
I do. of 6 do. Grant street.
The Houses that . I have for rent will be rested
1: 3 =o ) w to good tenants for the balance of the
D. P, - Hatch's Real Estate Offioe
No. o 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh.
1.07:n
OHOIGT LANDS FOR SALFk
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
Lying atom the Las of their road, at
$l,OO TO $4OO PER ACRE,
Lad on a CI . BZINT UJ .111U1 TAJO&
PPITSBUB.GR. PA.
Joe farther pamtaulam, maps, as.; address
JOUN.P. 11.11/11113111134
Land Ocousdadoner, Topeka, Kam m
m
er COMA a LAXIIO3II, Nee%
MO
PITTSBI7Ii6E,
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
LEMON - WEISE.
practical Familia! Xiuudltcturent ten,
US Jr0.1711:17X 4.Vl33l\TErm.'
„
Mere may be found a foll'aasortment Oral*
lor. Obam_ber and Eitchea"raitare. data
1.4131E„...900 bbh. tot -
Biqa by J. Bauntrara.
MI
OILS.
I ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY..
HERBERT W. C. MEDDLE,
MAN BFA.CTURER op
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
EelHiegel RallgoAd Axle 011. a
limtanpdidsagrt
leoawte'shtetaetmwoeltrhaotuurte.c!meepegectizeosmaz
tropical climates or hot weather.
Locomotive, Engine, Machin e sh o p ,
NW rot Screws.
•
Saw Mill and Planing 11111 Oils, .
Adapted for high speed.
Spindle Oil, Wool Head. 1,
Oil, Tanners,,Stutnillonsole,
Omit FinishiogrOU,ltiastditte,
Harness OH - . Parrailine. .
ARMOR VARNISM, to preserve Bright Icoit
Work and Machinery from Hun,
These products are manufactured under Dr.
Tweddle , s_patent by Superheated Steam in Vac
cno.. The Lubricating Oils are ahnost odorless,
perfectly pure. uniform, and mostly light col
ored. stand a high temperature unchanged. ant
remain limpid during extreme cold. The Railroad
OW are 'unequalled, and are In constant use ea
ißany of the principal Railroads Samples cat
be examined and orders left at 124 WOOO
STREET. Works at Sharpsburg Bridge.
WARING AND KING,
Coram!anon Merekante and Broken In
Petroleum and its Products,.
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
I•l37B2l:rwair,"
YETLADICLISIA ADDBEea,,
WARING, KING & CO.,
U? Walnut Street.
TAcK BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its .Prodnets,
Pittsburgh Umee—DALZELL•B BUILDING',
darner ot.Duquesne Way and Irwin ■treeta.
Philadelphia OHlee-127 WALNUT ST.
api:v./0
DIAMOND OIL WORKS,
N. M. LONG & CO.,
OLce, DALZELL BUILDING,
Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh. Pa.
WILLIAm MILER Se CL,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade set low
Azure*, strictly'
•
Prime New Croto_New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses. .
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Is land Sugars.'
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Be--
fined do.
Golden Drips, Loverings, Stuart,*
Adams , and Long Island !syrups. • •
Porto Rico, Cuba
_and English Island, Molasses,
Young Hyson,* Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas. . .
Carolina and Bangoln Rice. -
Java, Lagnayra and to Coffees.
Tobacco, 'Lard 011. Fish, Nails, Glass, Soaps„
Cotton Yarns, &c., constantly on hand.
A-1[2.80, •
lII:PORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and S eg ars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines
of Hinkel & Co.. in bottles.
Sparkling Moseliv. •Scharsberg and Johanrds
burg, Hookbeimer.'Burgundy, &c.
Brandenburg & Freres , Fine Olive Oil.
do do Clarets, linnorte.d in bottle'.
do do White Wines, in bottles.
' M. Wert & Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wine..
Free Old 31ononganela Rye Whiskies. pure.
• do Very Superior Old Scotch do do.
A.7.4€10.
Sole Agents tor Meet & Cbandon's Grand Vln..
Imperial. •
Verzenay and Bellery Champagne.
Brandies or our own selection and warranted..
2.4143
APPLY sr
,000,000 ACHES "
BY TIM
ZIJTIRN DrirMION.
, Bt. Lon Lt.
ROCK THE BABY
BOLD ONLY. BY
0
Eil